Pacific seahorses catch food primarily by using their specialized snouts to suction in small prey like shrimp and plankton. They are ambush feeders, remaining still and camouflaged among vegetation until they detect movement nearby. Once a potential meal is within reach, they quickly extend their snouts to create a vacuum that draws the prey in. This feeding method is highly effective, allowing them to consume up to 30 small meals per day.
Copyright © 2026 eLLeNow.com All Rights Reserved.