They swim
to swim
They just move with waves and float so they don't need huge fins.
they have fins
The dorsal fin locates on the back of the seahorse.
seahorses dont swim succesfully, but they do have little fins on their sides to help them get away from preditors. seahorses have a lot of adaptations like camoflage, spikes and spines on their body. they eat other tiny fish and bits of seaweed. that is how a seahorse survives.
Gills and fins.
Slowly. Their tinly little fins will flap like crazy, but the seahorse will move slowly through the water.
the shape of their bodies and fins. Their fins have special shapes and sizes that allow them to move quickly through the water.
Sea tutles do not have any fins. They do have 4 legs though.
Just like the adults - mainly by flapping their tiny dorsal fins.
The seahorse belongs to the Syngnathidae family for many reasons. They have a fused jaw, enjoy tropical waters, have elongated snouts, and no pelvic fins.
Seahorses move through the ocean by using their dorsal and pectoral fins. The dorsal fin helps to propel the seahorse by beating up to 70 times per second. The pectoral fins located on the head help seahorse to steer and remain stable in water.