55 Results for: iSeahorse

Citizen Science Month Research Spotlight: Harnessing community science for seahorse population monitoring

  This #CitizenScienceMonth, we’re highlighting how iSeahorse is turning sightings into science. The study published in Aquatic Conservation shows how five years of citizen science with @TampaBayWatch has helped us better understand seahorse population trends and reproductive behaviours in Tampa Bay. Want to dive deeper? Read full paper here: https://projectseahorse.org/resource/harnessing-community-science-for-seahorse-population-monitoring-insights-from-the-iseahorse-programme-in-tampa-bay/ Want to help? Report your seahorse sightings …

Help search for “missing” seahorses this Citizen Science Month and beyond

Every year, thousands of seahorse sightings are shared through our citizen science platform, iSeahorse, by divers, snorkelers, and ocean enthusiasts around the world. These observations help scientists understand where seahorses live, which habitats they prefer, and what threats they face. But for 11 known species, we are still in the dark. These are seahorses we …

Citizen Science Month Research Spotlight: Advances in life-history knowledge for 35 seahorse species

  This #CitizenScienceMonth, we’re highlighting how iSeahorse is turning sightings into science. Led by Project Seahorse researcher Elsa Camins, analysis of 7,700+ observations from nearly 100 countries has generated new insights into the life-history and habitat use of 35 seahorse species! Learn more: https://projectseahorse.org/resource/advances-in-life-history-knowledge-for-35-seahorse-species-from-community-science/… Read more

Get involved with iSeahorse #CitizenScienceMonth2026

🌊This #CitizenScienceMonth, we’re celebrating #iSeahorse…our citizen science program where YOU can help protect seahorses! 👀 Spotted a seahorse? Report your sighting with the iSeahorse project hosted on iNaturalist.org. Your photos provide crucial data to help scientists better protect seahorses and their habitats! 🔎Spot a seahorse → 📷 Snap a photo → 💻 Share with iSeahorse …

Spotlight on iSeahorse this Citizen Science Month

April is citizen science month, and we’re shining a spotlight on iSeahorse, Project Seahorse’s global community science platform that encourages ocean enthusiasts to report seahorse sightings and help fill critical research gaps. Since its launch, we have gained over 20,000 observations spanning nearly 100 countries and representing 40 of the 46 known charismatic seahorse species, …

Celebrating 20,000 observations with iSeahorse: a milestone for seahorse conservation and community science

iSeahorse, Project Seahorse’s global community science platform that encourages ocean enthusiasts to report seahorse sightings and help fill critical research gaps, reached a major milestone with 20,000 observations. The 20,000th observation was of White’s seahorse (Hippocampus whitei), uploaded by Mike Jones, a diver and an enthusiastic contributor to the iSeahorse project, hosted on iNaturalist. “Of …

Meet Santa of the sea!

Hippocampus denise, nicknamed “Hippocampus santa” by the diving community in Indonesia because of its festive red and white colours. This seahorse Santa doesn’t bring gifts, but spotting one is a gift in itself. If you see one in the wild, don’t forget to 📷 snap a photo and 💻 share your sightings with the #iSeahorse …

Seahorse’s POV

Please don’t leave us hanging! Next time you 🔎spot one of these little wonders underwater, don’t forget to 📷 snap a photo and 💻 share your sightings with the #iSeahorse Project on 🔗 https://inaturalist.ca/projects/iseahorse Your photos help scientists fill important research gaps so we can better protect seahorses and the seas. 💙🌊 Big thanks to …

iSeahorse: Saving Seahorses Together

This #CitizenScienceMonth, we are shining a spotlight on #iSeahorse, our very own citizen science project hosted on #iNaturalist 🌊🍃 It is a platform where 🤿 divers, snorkelers, and ocean lovers like you can report #seahorse sightings to help scientists better protect these quirky fishesand the seas. Thanks to your sightings over the years, we’ve learned …