In pipefish, a remarkable species of fish, it's the males who get "pregnant." A recent study reveals how these fish defy evolutionary norms and adapt their biology to reversed reproductive roles.

This helps protect the eggs until they hatch, giving the babies a better start in life. Pipefish, a close relative of seahorses, also experience male pregnancy. Depending on the species ...

Pipehorses belong to the family Syngnathidae which also includes seahorses, pipefish, seadragons, and pygmy pipehorses. All of these family members have common features like long snouts ...

At approximately 5 p.m. on Sunday, March 2, a CCSO deputy responded to a lot on Pipefish Court in Placida in reference to a large pile of trash having been dumped and a trailer stuck in the mud.

Filippo Carugati (Italy) notices a broadnosed pipefish mimicking the swaying seagrass. Filippo planned to photograph a broadnosed pipefish to pass the time during a decompression stop while diving.