They are kind of like all the others,but smaller
Seahorses are one of the few animal species where the male carries the baby. The male seahorse has a pouch where the female deposits her eggs, which he then fertilizes and carries until they hatch.
The largest species of seahorse in the world is the Big-Belly Seahorse (also known as Pot-Belly Seahorse or Hippocampus abdominalis.)
The scientific name for the Cape seahorse is Hippocampus capensis.
The common seahorse is classified as Hippocampus hudsonius of the genus Hippocampus in the family Syngnathidae.
Seahorse reproduction is unusual because the male is the one that becomes pregnant. Seahorses are monogamous and will only mate with one partner. Monogamy is particularly rare for fish so this is yet another trait that makes the seahorse unique. Evidence suggests that this may be because when seahorses stays with one partner they get better at producing babies as a team. The male becomes pregnant when a female deposits her eggs into his pouch. The mating pair entwine their tails and the female connects a tube called an ovipositor to the male's pouch. Once the eggs are moved into the pouch the male then fertilizes them. While pregnant he monitors the salinity within the pouch to match the salinity of his environment. Each pregnancy lasts about two to three weeks and will vary depending on species.
The female seahorse deposits her eggs in a pouch at the male seahorse's abdomen. He then carries them until they hatch.
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The female seahorse transfers her eggs to the male which he self-fertilises in his pouch.
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.
Yes!
Seahorses reproduce by laying eggs.
It looks like a seahorse.
A seahorse.
The male seahorse carries and looks after the eggs.
No, she lays them in the water and the male gathers them up in his mouth and blows them into his pouch.