Besides the fact that the babies are much smaller, there is no external difference between the two.
The adult seahorse is called seahorse.
Apart from size, baby seahorses have all the features of the adult seahorses from the moment they hatch.
There are many types of seahorses, but they average in range by breed from about 3/4 of an inch to as large as 14 inches.
Seahorses can weigh from several milligrams at birth to several grams as an adult.
The seahorse is a species of fish that live exclusively in salt water. They do not live at the bottom of the ocean but prefer to live in the shallow waters near the coastline.
Seahorses avoid their predators by relying heavily on their camouflage. Due to the fact that they are slow, their best bet is to simply stop moving and blend in with their surroundings. Luckily, adult seahorses do not have very many natural predators, both because they are difficult to find and because their bony plates and spiny structure make them an undesirable meal.
After a seahorse, in terms of biological classification, one might refer to its developmental stages, such as the juvenile or adult phase. If considering a sequence in nature, one might think about the next organism in a food chain or ecosystem, such as a fish or predator that might feed on seahorses. Alternatively, if discussing a sequence in a story or context, it would depend on the narrative direction being taken.
they are 5 inc is long
About 6 to 12 inches when full grown.
well an adult is careful and a child can be clumsy
In terms of function, nothing. The adult kidney is just much larger.
No normally. In some cases, an adult may eat seahorse fry (baby seahorse) but this doesn't happen very often because of the dispersal of the young. It has been observed in captivity, whether or not it happens in the wild is unknown.