The male keeps the eggs in a pouch on his belly. When the eggs have hatched he lets all the baby's go out. The eggs are under no threat at all in the pouch. That is unless the male doesn't get eaten.
The female seahorse deposits her eggs in a pouch at the male seahorse's abdomen. He then carries them until they hatch.
A seahorse can lay anywhere from 100 to 2,000 eggs at a time, depending on the species. The male seahorse carries the eggs in a special pouch until they hatch, which can take 10 days to several weeks. After the eggs hatch, the tiny seahorse fry are released into the water, ready to fend for themselves.
Ff
The female seahorse has an ovipositor like most fish, and she passes the eggs to the male by inserting it into his pouch opening. This is done as the seahorse pair rises in the water column for the egg transfer.
25
The female seahorse transfers her eggs to the male which he self-fertilises in his pouch.
Yes!
Seahorses reproduce by laying eggs.
The male seahorse carries and looks after the eggs.
A seahorse.
No, she lays them in the water and the male gathers them up in his mouth and blows them into his pouch.
they don't the girl puts the eggs in him