living alongside the seahorses in coral colonies from Japan to Australia. The long-lost worm is Haplosyllis anthogorgicola, a species of bristle worm, or polychaete. It typically measures no more ...

Seahorses live in sea grass beds, mangroves, or coral reefs, which can be destroyed through trawling, dredging, polluting, or even intense storms. No one knows exactly how many seahorses there are ...

If the hotels are successful, they could become common in coral reefs worldwide. "Seahorses truly are magical, and we are happy to spread awareness and share knowledge about these fascinating ...

Instead of tail (caudal) fins, seahorses have long prehensile tails to anchor themselves by grabbing onto objects such as seagrass, seaweed and coral. They are also masters of camouflage, specially ...