Fish Behavior photos

Categories  >  Animal  >  Fish  >  Fish Behavior   >    Weedy scorpionfish. Tropical scorpionfishes are camoflage experts, changing color and apparent texture in order to masquerade as rocks, clumps of algae or detritus. Image ID: 12898   Species: Weedy scorpionfish, Rhinopias frondossa   Banded archerfish. The banded archerfish is known for its ability to shoot down resting insects by spitting a jet of water. Large archerfishes can hit a target 2-3m away. Archerfishes have adaptations to the mouth which enable spitting. When a banded archerfish shoots a jet of water, it raises its tongue against the roof of the mouth forming a tube. The gill covers quickly close forcing water along the tube. This species mostly lives in mangrove and estuarine habitats throughout much of the Indo-Pacific. Image ID: 12902   Species: Banded archerfish, Toxotes jaculatrix   Banded archerfish. The banded archerfish is known for its ability to shoot down resting insects by spitting a jet of water. Large archerfishes can hit a target 2-3m away. Archerfishes have adaptations to the mouth which enable spitting. When a banded archerfish shoots a jet of water, it raises its tongue against the roof of the mouth forming a tube. The gill covers quickly close forcing water along the tube. This species mostly lives in mangrove and estuarine habitats throughout much of the Indo-Pacific. Image ID: 12903   Species: Banded archerfish, Toxotes jaculatrix   Banded archerfish. The banded archerfish is known for its ability to shoot down resting insects by spitting a jet of water. Large archerfishes can hit a target 2-3m away. Archerfishes have adaptations to the mouth which enable spitting. When a banded archerfish shoots a jet of water, it raises its tongue against the roof of the mouth forming a tube. The gill covers quickly close forcing water along the tube. This species mostly lives in mangrove and estuarine habitats throughout much of the Indo-Pacific. Image ID: 12904   Species: Banded archerfish, Toxotes jaculatrix   Fire clownfish. Image ID: 12905   Species: Fire clownfish, Amphiprion melanopus   Pink anemonefish. Image ID: 12906   Species: Pink anemonefish, Pink Anemonefish, Amphiprion perideraion   Barrier reef anemonefish. Image ID: 12910   Species: Barrier reef anemonefish, Amphiprion akindynos   Barrier reef anemonefish. Image ID: 12911   Species: Barrier reef anemonefish, Amphiprion akindynos   Barrier reef anemonefish. Image ID: 12912   Species: Barrier reef anemonefish, Amphiprion akindynos   Spinecheek clownfish (maroon clownfish). Image ID: 12959   Species: Spinecheek clownfish, Premnas biaculeatus   Spinecheek clownfish (maroon clownfish). Image ID: 12960   Species: Spinecheek clownfish, Premnas biaculeatus   Blackstripe surgeonfish being cleaned by cleaner wrasse. Image ID: 12962   Species: Blackstripe surgeonfish, Acanthurus nigricaudas   Blackstripe surgeonfish being cleaned by cleaner wrasse. Image ID: 12965   Species: Blackstripe surgeonfish, Acanthurus nigricaudas   Percula clownfish anemonefish. Image ID: 13674   Species: Percula clownfish, Amphiprion percula   Percula clownfish anemonefish. Image ID: 13675   Species: Percula clownfish, Amphiprion percula   Percula clownfish anemonefish. Image ID: 13676   Species: Percula clownfish, Amphiprion percula   Percula clownfish anemonefish. Image ID: 13677   Species: Percula clownfish, Amphiprion percula   Percula clownfish anemonefish. Image ID: 13678   Species: Percula clownfish, Amphiprion percula   Percula clownfish anemonefish. Image ID: 13679   Species: Percula clownfish, Amphiprion percula   Electric eel. Like other members of the South American knifefish family, the electric eel relies on electrolocation to navigate in find food in murky water. However, its electric organs are more powerful than its relatives, allowing it to produce sufficiently high voltage pulses to stun predators and prey. Image ID: 13989   Species: Electric eel, Electrophorus electricus   A small (2 inch) sanddab is well-camouflaged amidst the grains of sand that surround it. Image ID: 14004   Species: Sanddabs, Citharichthys   A small (2 inch) sanddab is well-camouflaged amidst the grains of sand that surround it. Image ID: 14005   Species: Sanddabs, Citharichthys   Leafy Seadragon. Image ID: 14468   Species: Leafy Seadragon, Phycodurus eques   Leafy Seadragon. Image ID: 14469   Species: Leafy Seadragon, Phycodurus eques   Leafy Seadragon. Image ID: 14470   Species: Leafy Seadragon, Phycodurus eques   Leafy Seadragon. Image ID: 14471   Species: Leafy Seadragon, Phycodurus eques   Speckled sanddab, which can alter its color and pattern to better camoflage itself against the sandy bottom on which it lies. Image ID: 14498   Species: Speckled sanddab, Citharichthys stigmaeus   Speckled sanddab, which can alter its color and pattern to better camoflage itself against the sandy bottom on which it lies. Image ID: 14499   Species: Speckled sanddab, Citharichthys stigmaeus   Speckled sanddab, which can alter its color and pattern to better camoflage itself against the sandy bottom on which it lies. Image ID: 14554   Species: Speckled sanddab, Citharichthys stigmaeus   Leafy Seadragon. Image ID: 14555   Species: Leafy Seadragon, Phycodurus eques

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Updated: January 15, 2021