
Banggai cardinalfish
Pterapogon kauderniThe Banggai cardinalfish appears calm, with striking black bars, pale spots and elongated fins.
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The Banggai cardinalfish appears calm, with striking black bars, pale spots and elongated fins.
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Blue-green chromis bring movement to open water and can hover attractively above a reef in a suitable group.
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The coral beauty is a compact dwarf angelfish with dark bluish margins and warm orange flanks.
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The diamond watchman goby takes mouthfuls of sand and sifts out small food particles.
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The firefish Nemateleotris magnifica often hovers just above a refuge, its elongated front dorsal fin held like a small flag.
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The flame angelfish stands out with its red-orange body, dark vertical bars and blue fin accents.
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The ocellaris clownfish is a small reef fish with a strong attachment to its home.
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The pajama cardinalfish has a pattern seemingly assembled from several fish: a yellow-green head, red eye, dark middle bar and spotted rear half.
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The Picasso triggerfish is a powerful, inquisitive marine fish with a striking pattern around its head and eyes.
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The regal tang is instantly recognisable by its bright blue colour and black palette-like marking.
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The royal gramma combines a purple front half with a yellow rear half and makes a sheltered rock crevice its home.
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The six-line wrasse is small but distinctly active.
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The tailspot blenny is a small rock-dweller often peering from an opening before making short grazing trips.
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The yellow clown goby is small, bright yellow and often seen perched at a favourite lookout.
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The yellow tang is an active grazer, not a small yellow addition to fill a reef aquarium.
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The yellow watchman goby lives close to the bottom and watches its surroundings from a secure opening.
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