Seahorse Fact: The small dorsal fins propel it through the water in an upright position, while it beats them back and forth, almost as fast as a humming bird flapping its wings.
Seahorse Fact: Seahorses ch

ange color to blend in with their surroundings.
Seahorse Fact: Seahorses gained international protection on May 15, 2004
Seahorse Fact: Seahorses also vary in color, including orange, red, yellows, grey, and greens.
Seahorse Fact: What do South American Spider Monkeys, Ringtail Opossums and
Seahorses have in common? They all have prehensile tails.
Seahorse Fact: Seahorses can come in patterns like “zebra stripes” and spots.
Seahorse Fact: Twenty-five million seahorses a year are now being traded around the world - 64 percent more than in the mid-1990s - and environmentalists are increasingly concerned that the booming trade in seahorses is putting the creatures at risk.
Seahorse Fact: During mating, the Seahorses utter musical sounds.
Seahorse Fact: Seahorses like to swim in pairs linked by their tales.
Seahorse Fact: The pectoral fins control turning and steering. When resting, the seahorse curls its tail around seaweed, to keep it from floating away...
Seahorse Fact: Seahorses are members of the Teleost suborder, or bony fish.
Seahorse Fact: Seahorses feed on small living animals such as daphnia, cyclops, larvae of water insects, or mysids.
Seahorse Fact: Seahorses belong to the vertabra group, meaning They have an interior skeleton.
Seahorse Fact: Seahorses usually mate under a full moon.
Seahorse Fact: Seahorse natural predators are crabs, tuna, skates and rays.
Seahorse Fact: Seahorses cannot curl their tails backwards.