Sentences with word «squirrelfish»

Schools of squirrelfish and yellowtail snapper patrol from bow to stern.

Longjaw and longspine squirrelfish use the nooks and crannies to hide out.

Here we find harlequin bass, trumpet fish, french grunts, dusky damselfish, pork fish, blue chromis, schoolmasters, stoplight parrotfish and squirrelfish darting among the coral cover with many other types of majestic marine life.

Sea turtles, angelfish and queen triggerfish make lazy passes around the upper decks, while the sands near the keep hide squirrelfish, purple mouth morays, flying gurnards and — for the keen - eyed observer, a population of seahorses.

Here harlequin bass, trumpetfish, French grunts, dusky damselfish, porkfish, blue chromis, schoolmasters, stoplight parrotfish and squirrelfish commonly dart among the coral cover.

Here you will find longspine squirrelfish, tiger grouper and hogfish in the groove recesses.

Octopus roam and squirrelfish dart out of your light beam, and the phosphorescence sparkles at your fin tips.

The local relative of the squirrelfish is called u «u; the bonefish is called o'io; the parrotfish, uhu.

My current work in the Marshall's lab, also takes me to the reef to study holocentrids (squirrelfish and soldierfish), a family of conspicuous nocturnal reef fishes that are connected to the deep - sea.

The pillar coral pinnacles near the mooring pin attract small numbers of schoolmasters and squirrelfish.

There are many swim - thrus that are thick with grunts and squirrelfish.

Parrotfish, yellowtail, angelfish, damsels, squirrelfish, snappers, trunkfish, and other colorful species are all found in abundance.

Long - spined squirrelfish — pale and ghostly, not the brighter red squirrelfish of Grand Cayman — watched me suspiciously with their stark black eyes.

Below them the longspine squirrelfish and rock beauty seek refuge in the large holes.

The diversity of topography is reflected in the many animal attractions here, from moray eels, lionfish, squirrelfish, soft corals and fans occupying the colourful chamber dwellings, to schooling trevallies and sharks patrolling the reef channels and walls.

The Blackfin squirrelfish — whose dorsal fin looks like a big toothy mouth when raised — yeah well you try asking a squirrelfish to raise his dorsal — it wasn't happening for me that day.

The cavernous hull of the Dunraven is adorned with soft corals and black corals and is full of schooling goatfish and glassfish, squirrelfish and a few groupers and moray eels.