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Gaimard. Basreliefs en os de baleine du temple de Skard Ces basreliefs sculpts jour dans des portions de tissu compacte de la mchoire infrieure d'une baleine Dessin par Lauvergne Lith par Mayer Text from Paul Gaimard Engraving from Paul Gaimard PDold Engravings from Iceland Joseph Paul Gaimard Art made from bone Whale bone Art of

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The Red Coris Wrasse, also known as the Clown Wrasse, Red Labrid, or Yellowtail Coris, can be found on almost every reef in the Indo-Pacific and Hawaiian Region, and extends all the way into the Red Sea.

The Red Coris Wrasse, also known as the Clown Wrasse, Red Labrid, or Yellowtail Coris, can be found on almost every reef in the Indo-Pacific and Hawaiian Region, and extends all the way into the Red Sea.

The Red Coris Wrasse, also known as the Clown Wrasse, Red Labrid, or Yellowtail Coris, can be found on almost every reef in the Indo-Pacific and Hawaiian Region, and extends all the way into the Red Sea.

Close-up view of a yellowtail wrasse (Coris gaimard)

BEAUTIFUL WRASSE FISH SWIMMING CLOSE TO CORAL REEF

Coral reef aquarium fish

Yellowtail Coris (Coris gaimard), juvenile.

Coris gaimard, Yellowtail wrasse or African coris. Maui Island, Hawaii.

Coris gaimard, the yellowtail wrasse or African coris, among other vernacular names, is a species of wrasse native to the tropical waters of the central Indian Ocean and the western Pacific Ocean, from Christmas Islands and Cocos Keeling Islands to the Society Islands, Hawaii, and from Japan to Australia.

The two-lined monocle bream, Scolopsis bilineata, is a species of threadfin bream native to the Indian Ocean and the western Pacific Ocean.

Coris gaimard

$Gaimard's wrasse, also known as the yellowtail wrasse or African coris, is a species of wrasse native to the tropical waters of the central Indian Ocean and the western Pacific Ocean. It is an inhabitant of coral reefs, being found in areas that offer a mix of sand patches, rubble, and coral at depths from 1 to 50 m (3.3 to 164.0 ft). This species can also be found in the aquarium trade and is popular species for display in public aquaria.\n\nThis species can reach 40 cm (16 in) in total length, though most do not exceed 20 cm (7.9 in). As a juvenile, it is a bright red colour with large, black-margined white spots. As an adult, it has a pink face and fins, with the exception of the tail fin, which is bright yellow. The body is green towards the anterior darkening and decorated with bright blue specks towards the caudal peduncle. The fish also gains a very bright orange anterior when it grows into adulthood, and has a drastically shaded body in the posterior region that is dotted with very bright blue spots ringed with dark blue.\n\nGaimard's wrasse is a predatory fish that feeds on a variety of invertebrates, including crustaceans, mollusks, and echinoderms. It is a territorial fish and will defend its territory from other fish. This species is also known to be a brood parasite, meaning that the female will lay her eggs in the nest of another fish species.$

$Gaimard's wrasse, also known as the yellowtail wrasse or African coris, is a species of wrasse native to the tropical waters of the central Indian Ocean and the western Pacific Ocean. It is an inhabitant of coral reefs, being found in areas that offer a mix of sand patches, rubble, and coral at depths from 1 to 50 m (3.3 to 164.0 ft). This species can also be found in the aquarium trade and is popular species for display in public aquaria.\n\nThis species can reach 40 cm (16 in) in total length, though most do not exceed 20 cm (7.9 in). As a juvenile, it is a bright red colour with large, black-margined white spots. As an adult, it has a pink face and fins, with the exception of the tail fin, which is bright yellow. The body is green towards the anterior darkening and decorated with bright blue specks towards the caudal peduncle. The fish also gains a very bright orange anterior when it grows into adulthood, and has a drastically shaded body in the posterior region that is dotted with very bright blue spots ringed with dark blue.\n\nGaimard's wrasse is a predatory fish that feeds on a variety of invertebrates, including crustaceans, mollusks, and echinoderms. It is a territorial fish and will defend its territory from other fish. This species is also known to be a brood parasite, meaning that the female will lay her eggs in the nest of another fish species.$

$Gaimard's wrasse, also known as the yellowtail wrasse or African coris, is a species of wrasse native to the tropical waters of the central Indian Ocean and the western Pacific Ocean. It is an inhabitant of coral reefs, being found in areas that offer a mix of sand patches, rubble, and coral at depths from 1 to 50 m (3.3 to 164.0 ft). This species can also be found in the aquarium trade and is popular species for display in public aquaria.\n\nThis species can reach 40 cm (16 in) in total length, though most do not exceed 20 cm (7.9 in). As a juvenile, it is a bright red colour with large, black-margined white spots. As an adult, it has a pink face and fins, with the exception of the tail fin, which is bright yellow. The body is green towards the anterior darkening and decorated with bright blue specks towards the caudal peduncle. The fish also gains a very bright orange anterior when it grows into adulthood, and has a drastically shaded body in the posterior region that is dotted with very bright blue spots ringed with dark blue.\n\nGaimard's wrasse is a predatory fish that feeds on a variety of invertebrates, including crustaceans, mollusks, and echinoderms. It is a territorial fish and will defend its territory from other fish. This species is also known to be a brood parasite, meaning that the female will lay her eggs in the nest of another fish species.$

Couple of Gaimard's cormorant in a cliff close to Puerto Déséado ,Patagonia

Coris gaimard, the yellowtail wrasse or African coris

Coris gaimard, the yellowtail wrasse or African coris

Coris gaimard, the yellowtail wrasse or African coris

Coris gaimard, the yellowtail wrasse or African coris, among other vernacular names, is a species of wrasse native to the tropical waters of the central Indian Ocean and the western Pacific Ocean, from Christmas Islands and Cocos Keeling Islands to the Society Islands, Hawaii, and from Japan to Australia.

under water on maui, hi - usa

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