answersLogoWhite

0


Want this question answered?

Be notified when an answer is posted

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Where can you get fresh water seahorses?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

Why do seahorses live in water?

because they're too fresh for fresh water


Why do seahorses live in topical waters?

because they're too fresh for fresh water


Can you put frogs and seahorses in the same aquarium?

Seahorses are salt water and frogs are fresh water, there are special aquariums for salt water fish type creatures.


About how long do seahorses live in freshwater?

No they cannot live in fresh water. They can live in sea water.


What abiotic things effect seahorses?

pH level 7.9-8.4 light water- fresh, brackish salt wind humidity temperature


Where is a seahorses habitat?

seahorses are found in warm shallow water


How does seahorses get food water and survive?

Seahorses are excellent ambush hunters. They hang on to underwater plants with their tails to camoflage themselves. Then, they just need to wait for a tiny crustacean (like a copepod or a mysis shrimp) to wander by and strike! As far as water goes, there is plenty of that in the ocean. :) Seahorses are a type of fish, so they have gills. The gills absorb oxygen and fresh water out of the salt water. Fish also absorb water through their skin.


Do seahorses have gills?

Yes, seahorses have gills. They have gills to get oxygen from the water so they can breathe.


Is there fresh water seahorses?

Still to be determined. The scientist Heiko Bleher is investagating Lake titicaca on de Peruvian Bolivian border, where there are reports, and even a picture is available, of a suppose fresh water SeahorseNo. All seahorses are saltwater fish that require specialist aquariums. They are very delicate fish that are best kept in species tanks or with gentle marine invertebrates such as snails.


Does seahorses swim in water quickly?

no


What is a giraffe seahorses habitat?

water


Do seahorses live in deep water?

no