Well, i am not quite sure how to awnser it... well i do have 30 fish in my aquarium. But when i went to clean my fish tank one day i luckily caught some of my fish in my net to take then out for cleaning the tank. and when i went to put them in another big bowl for a while it wasn't moving i wonderd why. after a while i finished cleaning and put the fish back in. and that one fish that i put back in the tank. it went straight to the corner of the tank ... and because there is loads of seaweed in that corner. i couldn't see him. and then when i did see him, half his body looked red... a wonderd why... then i saw a cut on him... i put him in a separate tank after that. and went to the place i got that fish from and they told me that i had to bring him back to where i got him from for a while and then come back for him.
after a few months i went back for him and he looked fine.. they asked me how i got him out of the fish tank... and i said by a net. then asked me if it was old.and i said yes. and then they said to me that it was probbably the net that seemd dangerouse to the fish for some odd reason. the fishing net must of had something sticking out of it. and that is what made the cut on the fish.
so... if your fish has an injury... it always goes into seaweed or under a rock or to the corner of the tank to protect itself from other fish. and trust me it was scared the next time i took it out its tank... wooo that was hard work!!!
there you go... there's your answer:):D
A lancelet is a living organism. It is a type of marine invertebrate with a simple body structure, similar to that of a fish. Lancelets are considered living organisms because they exhibit characteristics of life such as growth, reproduction, and response to stimuli.
they protect their self from camaflage
so they can protect them self
Gas exchange in lancelets occurs primarily through their skin and gills. As water flows over the gill slits, oxygen diffuses from the water into the lancelet's blood, while carbon dioxide diffuses from the blood into the water. This process is facilitated by the lancelet's position in the water and its constant movement, which helps maintain a flow of water over the respiratory surfaces. Overall, the thin-walled gills and skin provide a large surface area for efficient gas exchange.
It is how they protect themselves from predators. It is their one and only weapon for survival.
A lancelet is a filter feeder with no brain, eyes, or heart. A sea squirt is an example of a lancelet.
its shell
a sea star moves by pretty much walking
by the fat ourter layer of the animals skin
the sea urchin has many adaptions like its spikes to protect it self from predators.
The lancelet is an invertebrate.
A sea star protects itself by using the sharp spines on its back to attack its predator. :-B
A lancelet is a living organism. It is a type of marine invertebrate with a simple body structure, similar to that of a fish. Lancelets are considered living organisms because they exhibit characteristics of life such as growth, reproduction, and response to stimuli.
Well, everything has to protect its self. Turtles do it to. They have a shell for that because turtles ALWAYS get eaten. Only some are lucky
They protect them self with there claws and there jaws
by biting
they use their tronk to protect their self