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Ingen’s Seahorse (Hippocampus ingens) – Captive-Bred Seahorse for Aquarium

(3 customer reviews)

Original price was: $129.99.Current price is: $80.06.

Captive-bred Ingen’s Seahorse with natural coloration and camouflage, perfect for a 30-gallon aquarium.

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SKU: BKF0001681674 Categories: , ,

Ingen’s Seahorse (Hippocampus ingens)

The Ingen’s Seahorse is one of the largest seahorse species. In the wild, they spend most of their time hunting for tiny crustaceans, using slow movements and camouflage to blend into their surroundings and avoid predators.

They display a range of colors including reddish to maroon, gray, yellow, gold, and various shades of brown, often with fine white vertical markings along their body.

Feeding

We recommend feeding AlgaGen Tisbe biminiensis as the best food option for Ingen’s Seahorses.

Tank Requirements

Condition Requirement
Minimum Tank Size 30 gallons for a single mated pair
Additional Space 20 additional gallons per additional pair
Group Size Best kept in a mated pair or small groups, species-only setup

FAQ

What is the typical coloration of the Ingen’s Seahorse?

The Ingen’s Seahorse can be reddish to maroon, gray, yellow, gold, and various shades of brown, often with fine white vertical markings along their body.

What type of food should I feed my Ingen’s Seahorse?

We recommend feeding AlgaGen Tisbe biminiensis as the best food option for Ingen’s Seahorses.

How many Ingen’s Seahorses should I keep in an aquarium?

These seahorses thrive best when kept as a mated pair or in small groups in a species-only aquarium.

3 reviews for Ingen’s Seahorse (Hippocampus ingens) – Captive-Bred Seahorse for Aquarium

  1. Pippa Hemmings –

    The Ingen’s Seahorse is a striking addition to my 30-gallon tank. It has a beautiful maroon body with white vertical stripes. I feed it AlgaGen Tisbe daily and it eats readily. It’s calm and stays still most of the time, blending well with the decor. I keep it with one mate and they seem to bond well.

  2. Jack Lewis –

    I bought this seahorse for my marine setup and it’s been thriving. The color is vibrant and it’s active during the day. I noticed it hides in coral crevices, which is typical. Feeding with AlgaGen works well. I’d recommend it for experienced aquarists.

  3. Sam Bond –

    The seahorse arrived healthy and has been very active since setup. It’s not aggressive and stays in one spot most of the time. The tank size is sufficient, and I’ve added 20 gallons for the pair. It looks natural and blends into the environment.

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