they have a pouchon their stomach.and they stay in the pouch for two months
seahorses don't raise their young, they are on their own from the moment they hatch.
No. The male broods the eggs inside his pouch, but once they are released, they fend for themselves.
No, seahorses do not care for their young after birth. Like most other fish species, seahorses abandon their young to the dangers of the ocean.
from there motheregg
The male.
The mother seahorse lays it's eggs in the father's pouch. The father carries the eggs around until they hatch. And then the babies are free. The parents don't take care of them.
100 or more depending on the size.
the MALE gives birth to there young
In a pouch in front of them, on their stomach.
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.
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.
Seahorses do not feed their young. After birth, the young survive on their on. Most get washed away from the feeding grounds, or washed into temperatures where their delicate bodies cannot survive. Infants are also susceptible to predators o ocean currents.