Deforestation and coastal development lead to increased siltation in nearby marine waters. Increased silt in coastal waters suffocates sea grass beds and coral reefs. As the coral reefs and sea grass beds are ruined, the tiny fish and plankton the seahorse depends upon for food are also destroyed. Their shallow, near-shore habitats are also highly affected by human pollution from waste dumping, tourists and construction run-off.
So they can't really adapt to it they just try and get use to it.
Carmargue horses are sometimes referred to as "white horses" due to their distinctive white or gray coat color.
Seahorses typically inhabit shallow, sheltered waters such as sea grass beds, coral reefs, estuaries, and mangroves. They can be found in temperate and tropical oceans around the world, usually clinging to sea grasses or coral branches with their prehensile tails.
Sea horses communicate through a combination of visual displays, body postures, and color changes. They also use subtle movements, such as changing the angle of their body or fins, to convey messages to other sea horses. Additionally, they have been known to produce clicking sounds to communicate with each other.
Water pollution is a serious problem for the entire world. It threatens the health and well being of humans, plants, and animals. As the world became more industrial and smaller due to communications and trade, accidental and purposive hazardous dumping have contributed to the problem of sea pollution. All water pollution is dangerous to the health of living organisms, but sea and river pollution can be especially detrimental to the health of humans and animals. Rivers and seas are used as primary sources of potable water by populations all over the world. Another serious consequence of this pollution is the effect of this pollution on trade in the polluted areas. This paper examines cases which reflect different causes of sea and river pollution, the seriousness of this pollution, the effect of this pollution on trade, and a possible global solution to this problem.
They are also known as the horses of the sea
Sea horses adapt by changing color.
no
Uh, if they didn't breed, how are they supposed to have more sea horses? Yes, sea horses breed.
horses adapt to there surroundings by doing:walking around ,sniffing the othere horses,trott around the stall or medow and winni to see if they know any of the horses here too
Sea horses can mostly be harmed by Crabs and Tuna fish witch both eat sea horses
no sea horses and normal horses are completely different. sea horses get there name because they are sea creatures that somewhat look like actual horses that you ride
The largest species of sea horses are about 13cm
No they are not from the same family, sea horses are a special kind of fish, horses are mammals.
There are only male sea horses no female
swimmies
Yes, sea horses do feed and protect their kids. Both male and female sea horses can have babies. they can have up to 1000 in one day and they come out of the sea horses stomach
No.