Unicorn Fish Pictures, Images and Stock Photos

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Coral reef inhabitants. Endangered fish species. Threatened fish stocks. Unicornfish. Save the ocean concept. Editable vector illustration in bright colors. Colorful cartoon flat style.

Spotted Unicornfish Naso brevirostris occurs in Indo-Pacific in the Red Sea and from East Africa to the Hawaiian, Marquesas and Ducie Islands, north to southern Japan, south to Lord Howe Island (Excluding Oman and Persian Gulf) and in the Eastern Central Pacific around Galápagos Islands. The species inhabits mid-waters along steep outer lagoon and seaward reef drop-offs. Also found along rocky shores. Benthopelagic. Usually in small groups but form large schools in oceanic locations or on reefs subject to strong currents. Juveniles and subadults feed on benthic algae; adults feed on zooplankton. Pair spawning has been observed. There are reports of ciguatera poisoning. Ciguatera, a foodborn illness, caused by bioaccumulation, a very heat-resistant toxicity who cannot be detoxified by conventional cooking. Max. length 60 cm. Palau 7°7'5.47 N 134°16'15.59 E by night at 15m depth

A school of Red Snappers Lutjanus bohar, in the background some Sleek Unicornfishes Naso hexacanthus and in the foreground Banana Fusiliers Pterocaesio pisang. Lutjanus bohar occurs in the tropical Indopacific and is more common around oceanic islands than in continental areas. The reef-associated species enters brackish and even freshwater areas, usually 10-70m, the depth range is 4-180m, the max. length 90cm, common 76cm. L. bohar mainly feeds on fishes, is preyed on by reef sharks and is a target of fishery, an important commercial fish in many areas. Hump coral Porites lutea at the left. A reef east of Kri Island, Raja Ampat, Indonesia, 0°32'46.41" S 130°41'58.89" E at 10m depth

Coral reef inhabitants. Endangered fish species. Threatened fish stocks. Clownfish, blue triggerfish, unicornfish, surgeonfish, moorish idol, lionfish. Editable vector illustration in bright colors.

A safety stop after a SCUBA dive is a standard dive procedure that is done in scuba diving for any dives below 10m. This brief 3 to 5-minute pause at a depth of 5-m allows a divers body to decompress after time spent at depth. Famous dive sites like Blue Corner in Palau get several to many visits from boats with divers every day. If each dropped an anchor, the reef would be badly damaged. With mooring lines it's perfect. The boat is attached to the buoy and nothing is damaged. Another advantage of the mooring line: it makes the safety stop comfortable. A school of Bigeye Trevally Caranx sexfasciatus followed by Bignose Unicornfishes Naso vlamingii. The photo was taken at 11m depth. Palau 7°8'3.653 N 134°13'10.52 E

Spotted Unicornfish or Paletail Unicornfish Naso brevirostris occurs troughout Indo-Pacific in a depth range from very shallow to 120m from East Africa to the Hawaiian, and in the Eastern Central Pacific around Galápagos Islands, max. length 60 cm. The species inhabits mid-waters along steep outer lagoon and seaward reef drop-offs. Juveniles and subadults feed on benthic algae; adults feed on zooplankton. Pair spawning has been observed. There are reports of ciguatera poisoning. Ciguatera, a foodborn illness, caused by bioaccumulation, is a very heat-resistant toxicity who cannot be detoxified by conventional cooking. North Komodo Island, Komodo National Park, Indonesia, 8°28'58 " S 119°33'8" E at 16m depth by night

These fish species occur in the tropical Indo-Pacific: Sleek Unicornfish Naso hexacanthus, max. 75cm, common 50cm in 6-150m depth, Raccoon Butterflyfish Chaetodon lunula, max. length 20cm, distinct pairing, in 1-170m depth and Masked Bannerfish Heniochus Monoceros are often paired, max. 24cm in 2-30m depth. A Bicolor Blenny Ecsenius bicolor, max. 11ch in 11-25m depth, some Bicolor Chromis Chromis margaritifer, max. 9cm in 2-20cm depth. Blue Corner is one of the top dive sites of Palau. Palau, 7°8'1.9" N 134°13'18.809" E at 16m depth

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