Seahorses stay in groups primarily for protection and increased chances of survival. By forming groups, they can better evade predators and enhance their foraging efficiency. Additionally, staying in close proximity allows for easier mating opportunities, as many species of seahorses are monogamous and engage in courtship rituals. Social structures in groups also help them navigate their environment more effectively.
no seahorses do not hunt alone. they hunt in groups
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no, seahorses are happier living insmall groups or pairs. they get very lonely.
Seahorses live in the intertidal zone because they are protected from predators and have access to food in this area. Seahorses are not great swimmers so they tend to stay in shallow water.
none. when they mate then they stay with them for the rest of their lives
I believe that they are social creatures. You always see them in groups.
they have a pouchon their stomach.and they stay in the pouch for two months
they stay in thier dads pouch for about 4-45 days at maxium
They wrap their tails around something stationary and hang onto it.
yes they live in underwater ranches with scoober cowboys to round them up
Around 5 to 6 minutes if the seahorse is handled correctly.
They stay in very large groups