Poisonous seahorses, often referred to in a more general context, typically exhibit bright colors such as yellow, orange, or red. These vivid hues serve as a warning to predators about their toxicity. However, it's important to note that most seahorses are not poisonous; they have developed camouflage to blend into their environments instead. The notion of poisonous seahorses is more a myth than a reality in marine Biology.
Yes and No, some seahorses are poisonous to keep their prey away and some seahorses are not poisonous.
Poisonous seahorses use their poison to protect themselves from their predators. They will emit the toxic matter when they sense danger.
Seahorses are too small to kill people, and they are not poisonous.
sea horses are brown or yellow
red
Yes, seahorses can change color to blend in with their surroundings or to reflect their mood. They have specialized cells called chromatophores that allow them to adjust their skin color. This ability helps seahorses camouflage themselves effectively in their underwater environment.
Sea horses adapt by changing color.
Poisonous berries are often red, white, or black in color.
Seahorses change their color to match their surroundings and then they hide in plants and suck them in through the plant so that the prey won't see them.
A frog red and black in color? Poisonous!
if they are bright in color
Seahorses undergo changes of color, camouflaging themselves from predators.