Spotted spiny tail seabream: also known as spotted spiny tail fish, white spot upside down, coarse skin, is a species of spiny tail in the family Spiny tail seabream.
The maximum length is 26 cm. It inhabits shallow coral reefs and foamy waters, using the round spots of the body to achieve camouflage. Feeds on algae.
Macanese ctenophoric spinytail: A species of ctenophore in the family Cyprinidae. It is found in tropical Pacific oceans and inhabits coral reefs.
Juveniles are predominantly bright orange-red with a large number of variegated bright blue or purple-blue lines.
The body lines form a V-shape, with a purple hue at the heat dissipation and become bright blue behind, with the upper and lower tail stalks on the right. Juveniles have deeper organs than adults.
White-breasted spiny tailfish: also known as powder blue hanging or pink blue upside down hanging, is a genus of spiny tail fish in the order Perciformes, a genus of spiny tail fish, which is a type of tropical marine fish active offshore.
White-breasted stingrays are native to the Maldives, Indonesia, the Philippines and other areas of the Indian Ocean, and although they live near reef areas, they are not coral reef fish in the strict sense and have a wider range of activities.
Red Sea Spiny TailFish: It is one of the species of spiny tail fish in the family Spiny tailfish of the order Rayfin fish in the order Spiny tailfish.
It is found in the Western Indian Ocean, from the Persian Gulf to the Red Sea.
It inhabits coral reef areas, is aggressive and territorial, herbivorous, and feeds on algae.
Oblate ctenophore spinytail: also known as golden-eyed crane, belongs to the order Perch, Spiny tail family, ctenophore spiny tail fish genus, is a class of tropical marine fish that live in coral reef areas.
The flat-bodied ctenophore is found in Hawaiian waters and is mostly active around coral reefs, foraging for organic matter debris and seaweed on reefs, and will hide in the reefs in case of danger.
Indonesian ctenophore: also known as rocket crane, belongs to the order Perch, Spiny Tail Family, Ctenophoridae, is a class of tropical marine fish that live in coral reef areas.
The Indonesian ctenophore is found in the Indonesian waters of the western Pacific Ocean and is mostly active in coral reef areas, feeding on small prey, organic debris and seaweed on reefs.
Ribbon Stingray: This species of fish usually moves non-stop. Herbivorous, preferring to eat algae on the reef walls, but also preying on crustaceans.
It has a strong territorial nature, with a larger male controlling a well-defined feeding territory and a group of females. The upright anterior spines on the tail stalk have poisonous glands that can cause severe pain.
It is mainly distributed in the eastern coast of Africa in the tropical Indian Ocean to the Hawaiian Islands and Polynesia in the central and western Pacific Oceans, including southern Japan and Taiwan.
Red grouper: also known as black-sided grouper, commonly known as grouper, platy, red bass, is a genus of groupers in the family Rayfinidae. It is widely distributed in the Indo-Pacific region, including East Africa, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Australia, Lord Howe Island and the waters near the Pacific Islands. Carnivorous, with fish and crustaceans as the main diet. The lifespan of the red grouper is 19 years.