Male Delivery RR14
$100.00 USD
This is a male Korean seahorse (Hippocampus haema) hatching a juveniles after brooding them for somewhere between three and ten weeks. Yes, male. In the case of seahorses, the fathers care for developing eggs. When the time comes, the fathers undergo a protracted series of full-body contractions and spasms (I think it fair to refer to this as labor pains) to send his progeny into the world.
Juveniles develop curled-up inside the brood pouch. Though some emerge straightened out, many are ejected in curlicue form, eventually unfurling—some soon after emerging, some sinking as they take time to adjust. Described in 2017, this species is found in the waters of Korea, as well as along the southern and western coasts of Japan.
This is a Collector's Edition Print. Each print is numbered and chopped with my logo. Sizes listed are the dimensions of the printed image in inches (see FAQ for equivalent sizes in centimeters). There is an additional white border around the image to allow for framing. A complete list of image and paper sizes can be found in the FAQ.
Juveniles develop curled-up inside the brood pouch. Though some emerge straightened out, many are ejected in curlicue form, eventually unfurling—some soon after emerging, some sinking as they take time to adjust. Described in 2017, this species is found in the waters of Korea, as well as along the southern and western coasts of Japan.
This is a Collector's Edition Print. Each print is numbered and chopped with my logo. Sizes listed are the dimensions of the printed image in inches (see FAQ for equivalent sizes in centimeters). There is an additional white border around the image to allow for framing. A complete list of image and paper sizes can be found in the FAQ.
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