The male seahorse carries and looks after the eggs.
The female seahorses give them to the male seahorse.
In seahorse, the female inserts the eggs into the sac present in male's belly. The male takes care of the gestation period and gives birth to young ones.
the male sea horse has a pouch that it uses to carry the eggs, when mating the female gives the male 1500 eggs
No one really. Fish in general aren't big at parenting, and seahorses follow that pattern. Once the eggs hatch, the tiny seahorses swim out in the sea and are left to survive best they can.
when the seahorses are mating the female seahorse puts about 1500 eggs into the male seahorses pouch. The male seahorse carries the eggs for 4 to 45 days and then releases the seahorses into the water and leaves them.
Female seahorses don't have a pouch; they just have eggs. The males have a pouch where the female deposits up to 2,000 eggs. Biologists think seahorses developed the pouch as a way to ensure the species survives. For example, if a female had all the eggs and had to bear offspring, all the babies could die if she got eaten. If a male gets eaten, the most offspring lost is up to 2,000 eggs. But there are always other males that can mate with the female who has the eggs to deposit.
the male does
No. The male broods the eggs inside his pouch, but once they are released, they fend for themselves.
They do not. The female takes care of the eggs till they hatch and then on the young ones are on their own. The parents have no part in taking care of them.They also leave their young alone...
the male betta does, the female just swims away.
Not all seahorses are males. They can't be because the males are the ones who get pregnant
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.