1. How does the hippocampus give birth 1. Mating: The hippocampus must mate first when giving birth to children. One of the characteristics of hippocampal mating is that females inject eggs into males, and then males complete the process of fertilization. Usually, other creatures in nature are fertilized by eggs from males to females. In the seahorse, however, it is completely reversed.
2. Hatching: Hatching of hippocampus is also its characteristic. Unlike many fish that hatch directly in the wild environment, seahorses have special pouches, so their eggs will be safely protected, so that they will not encounter the bad luck of being eaten, thus improving their reproductive success rate. In addition, seahorses have pouches only for males.
3. Production: The production of hippocampus is the most characteristic. Because it is the only animal on the earth that is bred by males, as mentioned above, after the eggs in the pouch hatch, the male seahorse will produce them, which usually takes 50-60 days to hatch.
< h2 style= "white-space: normal; "> 2. Will the seahorse die after giving birth < p style=" white-space: normal; "> Seahorses don't die after giving birth. Unless it is weak after reproduction, eaten by other creatures, or died in childbirth. This animal can reproduce 2-3 times a year. It is worth mentioning that it is the only animal that produces offspring by males at present. The female seahorse releases eggs into the abdominal sac of the male seahorse, waiting for the male seahorse to fertilize it, and the fertilized eggs will hatch here until they become small seahorses.
