Longnose Seahorse

Found singly, or in pairs, anchored to vegetation or debris with their tails, on mud and sandy bottoms, over shallow estuaries, mangroves, and reefs, also sometimes offshore, attached to drifting seaweed rafts.
They feed on small crustaceans and zooplankton which they suck whole into their mouths.

Pipefishes and Seahorses are unique in that the male gives birth! The female deposits their eggs after fertilisation into the males pouch to incubate the eggs for one month before giving birth.
They attach to anything they can get their tail around, even each other usually close to the bottom to blend in with their surroundings.
Seahorses are a threatened species because it is sought after for Chinese medicine.