red because horses blood is red
red
sea horses are brown or yellow
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.
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.
They have organs that pump up blood that makes them change coulor.
Yes, seahorses have blood. They have a closed circulatory system with blood flowing through their veins and arteries to transport oxygen and nutrients throughout their bodies.
Seahorses undergo changes of color, camouflaging themselves from predators.
There are male seahorses and female seahorses.
LOTS OF THINGS!-Seahorses usually live in the tropics or along temperate coasts.-Seahorses can come in patterns like "zebra stripes" and spots.-Seahorses change color to blend in with their surroundings.-Seahorses feed on small living animals such as daphnia, cyclops, larvae of water insects, or mysids.-Seahorses like to swim in pairs linked by their tales.-Seahorses usually mate under a full moon.-Seahorses are loyal and mate for life.-During mating, the Seahorses utter musical sounds.Twenty-five million seahorses a year are now being traded around the world - 64 percent more than in the mid-1990s - and environmentalists are increasingly concerned that the booming trade in seahorses is putting the creatures at risk.Hope this helped a bit :)
yes yes they come in green, brown and apparently blue??
Seahorses can be orange, red, various shades of yellow, grey, brown, black and green. They can come in patterns like zebra stripes and spots. They are able to change color to blend in with their surroundings. The more tropical ones are usually more vibrant colors though. Seahorses can also change color to camoflauge for protection. They change more rapidly than chameleons.