British marine biologist and photographer Richard Smith focuses his work on the ocean’s tiniest and weirdest creatures.

In addition to direct human threats, the seahorse's habitat is also threatened. Seahorses live in sea grass beds, mangroves, or coral reefs, which can be destroyed through trawling, dredging ...

BREEDING: Dwarf seahorses form monogamous pair bonds that are reinforced each morning with daily greeting rituals. Males give live birth to three to 16 fully formed, quarter-inch-long young after a 10 ...

Seahorses have elaborate social and reproductive behaviors, with males giving live birth and partners forming monogamous bonds that are reinforced each morning with a greeting ritual. The imperiled ...