When a male seahorse has mated to a female seashore for a year dies, he will attempt to locate a new mate as soon as possible. It has never been proven scientifically that seahorses are monogamous and will never find a new mate if one has died.
NO, that's ridiculous. She just allows the fertilised eggs to mature in the pouch of the male... but then again, yes, she will die eventually, whether or not she mates.
yes
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.
Mating dance
the Pygmy seahorse does not have an symbiotic relationship... Although other kinds of seahorse might do...
The female seahorse deposits her eggs in a pouch at the male seahorse's abdomen. He then carries them until they hatch.
A baby seahorse is called a fry. When mating, the female seahorse deposits up to 1,500 eggs in the male's pouch. The male carries the eggs for 9 to 45 days until the seahorses emerge fully developed, but very small.
martin
It is best to add another seahorse female to a tank rather than leave a single male seahorse in a tank with another mated pair of seahorses. If the female in a pair dies, simply replace the female seahorse. You can keep several pairs together in a larger tank.
The female seahorse transfers her eggs to the male which he self-fertilises in his pouch.
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.
The weight of a female seahorse varies a lot depending on how big they are. They can weight between 10 ounces up to 2 pounds.
The female seahorses give them to the male seahorse.
No. Quolls do not die after mating.