No. Males carry the eggs and give birth to the young which is normally part of the female's role, but the male is still genetically male.
Male seahorses carry the offspring, not the females.
All male seahorses carry children rather than females.
Not all seahorses are males. They can't be because the males are the ones who get pregnant
Seahorses reproduce sexually, with the male seahorses fertilizing the females' eggs. After fertilization occurs. the females transfer the eggs to the males, who keep the eggs stored in a pouch until hatching.
There are male seahorses and female seahorses.
No, not at all. The males provide the females with their sperm so that the females can have fertilized eggs. After that, the females hand all their eggs over to the males for safekeeping. So the male is not pregnant, but holds all the eggs, and appears to be pregnant.
no the females insert the eggs into the males pouch and the male Waite's three weeks for the eggs to hatch
They live
Trichomonas vaginalis infects only humans, not seahorses.
The female seahorses give them to the male seahorse.
Not really. Seahorse females deposit their eggs into a male's pouch, who carries them until they hatch. But once hatched, the babies are outta there.
Key word there: Male. Females lay eggs. On rare occasions in nature, like penguins and seahorses, males hatch them. It's the way God made genders