Sea Horses: Fish of a Different Color

In nature, seahorses come in a virtual rainbow of colors, even changing color to blend in with their surroundings. 

Here's a lovely multicolored ocean stallion for your wall. This oceanic equines, made of durable metal, and will last for years in a guest bath, where it doesn't have to endure steamy showers on a daily basis.

IDEA:  Purchase several and arrange the 16" figures in one grouping, or scatter them about as you wish for a real eye catching herd of seahorses.

(And yes, a group of them IS called a herd!)

Create a sweet and peaceful ambiance in your bath with this giant graphic of two charming little undersea creatures hanging from your shower bar.  One clings to the sea grass with its prehensile tail, while his mate swims out in search of a snack.

The white background provides a fresh clean look, while the pastels of the graphic add a sweet softness.  What a nice combination!

It's a standard size shower curtain, of softened polyester.

CONTINUOUS EATERS:  Because they don't have any teeth, or even a stomach, they must eat almost all the time.  So, if a seahorse is awake, it's probably feeding, or looking for food.  They suck in their food like little vacuum cleaners, and it passes right through their systems.

GOOD EYESIGHT:  Seahorses have really good eyesite.  Not only tht, but they can move one eye in a different direction than the other.  This helps them look for food in all directions without so much as even turning their head. 

TRUE BABY DADDIES:  As most everyone knows, it is the male who carries the eggs of the females, and gives birth.  Dad is usually exhausted and needs a good rest afterwards. He carries (depending on the species) 50 to over 1500 of the female's eggs in his pouch for two to four weeks.  The babies hatch inside the pouch, and Dad must contract his entire body time after time to release the young into the water.  Only a very few of the live young - or fry, as they are called - will grow to adulthood.