Australia’s rare animals come from the intertwining of ancient and mysterious Australian primitive life and modern civilization. In addition to the koala, there is another national treasure species - the Australian golden sea dragon. The Australian sea dragon grows in the seagrass on the bottom of Australia. Adult sea dragons They are about a foot long. If you don't look closely, you might think they are seaweed floating in the water, but if you look closely, you will find that they really have the shape of a dragon. Sea dragons are actually fish, and their skin is covered with a layer of armor that looks like bone. It has very good eyesight and lives on tiny shrimps and sea fleas. Since it has no teeth, when it sees food, it sucks it whole into its small mouth. Like all fish, sea dragons also lay eggs to reproduce. The difference is that the male sea dragon completes the pregnancy process. The female sea dragon lays her eggs in the tail of the male sea dragon and then leaves; these eggs are in the tail of the male sea dragon. It takes about five weeks to hatch. Once the baby sea dragon hatches, it can see and swim, and must find its own food and live independently, because its father is not responsible for taking care of the baby sea dragon. It takes two years for a baby sea dragon to grow into adulthood.
