Not necessarily. Seahorses can change colors depending on their mood, so it all depends on the specimen.
Both the male and female seahorse are colorful during mating. They change to bright colors during their courtship. The male turns orange and the female turns pink. At other times the seahorses change color to blend into their surroundings.
Male betta's are more colorful then female's
The male will be more colorful than the female.
Mostly a female bird has less color and the male bird is more colorful.
In bird populations the male always is more colorful.
look at the color... if its bright and colorful its a male. if its colorless its a female.
That way the females would be attracted to males.
Male seahorses dont lay eggs the female passes the fertilized eggs to a pouch in his abdomen where they hatch and he then gives"birth" to the babies.
Males have longer, more colorful fins, females can be smaller.
The female sea horse deposites mature eggs in the male's pouch and the male incubates them, also protecting the young hatched fry in the pouch for a time. The male has the babies because they are known to be more aggresive. With out this protection, pregnant female seahorses could easy be eaten or injured. Also, because few baby seahorses survive, the couple must constantly produce eggs. So, while the male has the eggs, the female is making more.
Male betta's are larger, more colorful, and have much longer fins. Female betta's are small, less colorful, and have short stubby fins.
In the animal world the male are always more colorful and smaller. Females have less color and bigger. I imagine that is so with a turkey.