The Man o' War, a colonial organism made up of specialized polyps and medusoids, has few natural enemies due to its potent venom. However, some predators, like certain species of sea turtles (notably the leatherback turtle), are known to consume them despite their stinging tentacles. Additionally, some fish, such as the sunfish, are capable of eating Man o' War, often feeding on them for their nutritional value. Overall, their unique Biology and venomous traits provide strong defense against most other marine predators.
DamMahubahSireFair play
They dont. dinosaurs do
What do you want to know.
Grass, foods, hays, water... Maybe steroids... I dont know!
Grass, foods, hays, water... Maybe steroids... I dont know!
Pandas enemies are man kind.
some enemies were spain, france, and when the reveloution had begun, Americans
No.
Man
Man.
man
The Portuguese man-o'-war is not a single organism but a colony of individual organisms called zooids. Therefore, it does not have a population count as each colony can consist of numerous zooids working together for survival.