No they are not, they are completely harmless.
Salps live at the bottom of the ocean and come up at night, sometimes they would confuse a cloudy day with night. They play a very VERY important role in stopping the greenhouse gas effect on Earth. They absorb tons of Carbon daily, and drop it at the bottom of the ocean.
yes
the name of the avartar guy is jake
Because it is poisonous.
sea otter
I found a reference to leatherjackets and butterfly perch eating salps on www.marinenz.org.nz
Plankton are a diverse group of organisms that flow with the ocean currents. They include drifting or floating bacteria, archaea, algae, protozoa, jellyfish, copepods, salps, sea urchin larvae, starfish larvae, and fish larvae.
Findlay E. Russell has written: 'The venomous and poisonous marine invertebrates of the Indian Ocean' -- subject(s): Poisonous marine invertebrates
Non-vertebrate chordates are those animals that have a notochord but no true backbone. There are two groups known as the tunicates and lancelets. Tunicates include sea squirts and salps. Lancelets are a group of burrowing filter feeders that live on the ocean floor.
No. There could be a lot of poisonous sea anemones and bacteria inside the algae ocean. You can also get tangled in sea plants when you are swimming.
if we have no ocenographers , the ocean will not safe and we will not know how fishes live.And we do not know if the fishes that we cought is poisonous or safe to eat.
Its diet consists of zooplankton, including copepods, larval fish, ctenophores, salps, other jellies, and fish eggs
Toxic wastesare poisonous materials that are being dumped into the ocean. They harm ... This type of pollution can be stopped by watching what pollution we are letting into the ocean