Advancing marine conservation
🗞️ Our latest newsletter has just dropped! 🌊 Dive into the latest updates on seahorse conservation, research highlights, and more. 🔗 Don’t miss out: https://projectseahorse.org/january-2026-newsletter/ #SavingSeahorses #ProjectSeahorse… Read more
Watch as seahorses swim onto your screens in Survival of the Slowest, an upcoming episode of The Nature of Things, featuring insights from our Program Leader Dr Sarah Foster and Aubrey Malone from @TampaBayWatch (iSeahorse contributor) 🇨🇦 Airing in Canada only 📣 Thursday, January 15 🕘 9:00 PM & 9:30 PM (NT) 📺On CBC TV …
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 …
Yes, we jumped on the trend. iSeahorse 2025 Wrapped is here! Thank you to everyone who spotted, snapped, and shared their seahorse sightings with us this year. Every “OMG, that’s a seahorse!” moment you captured and uploaded to the iSeahorse project on iNaturalist.org helps us understand where seahorses live, how their populations are doing, and …
From working towards ending destructive fishing practices, to supporting subsistence fishers, to strengthening the creation and expansion of community-led Marine Protected Areas, we’re working to reconcile fisheries with conservation, at all scales. To learn more visit www.projectseahorse.org #WorldFisheriesDay #ProjectSeahorse #SustainableFisheries #EndBottomTrawling #IconicFishes
🌊 We are back with another #FunFactFriday! 🔊 Seahorses make some surprising sounds: Clicking when they’re feeding 🍴 or flirting 😍 Growling when they’re stressed 😤 A snick when they slurp up their food 😋 #SavingSeahorses #ProjectSeahorse 📸 © Patrick Decaluwe / Guylian Seahorses of the World… Read more
🌊 We are back with another #FunFactFriday! Seahorses are slow pokes, but their tiny back fin can flutter up to 35 times per second when they need to speed up. 💨 #SavingSeahorses #ProjectSeahorse 📸 © Marcus Wagner / Guylian Seahorses of the World… Read more
🌊 This week’s #FunFactFriday is all about how #seahorses see the world 👀 Their eyes can move independently, allowing them to look forward and backward at the same time! Keeping an eye on their surroundings 👀 #SavingSeahorses #ProjectSeahorse 📸 © ImogenIsUnderwater / iSeahorse / iNaturalist
🌊 We are wrapping up this week with another #FunFactFriday! Did you know seahorses swim standing up? They flutter the fin on their back to move forward and use the ones near their head to steer. When they let go, their unique body shape allows them to move with incredible control, navigating their complex habitats …
🌊 We are back with another #FunFactFriday! Did you know male seahorses are the ones who get pregnant? Females deposit their eggs into the male’s brood pouch, where he fertilizes and nurtures them until birth. When the time comes, he goes into labor and delivers anywhere from five to two thousand tiny seahorses, depending on …
