Related FAQs: Halichoeres Wrasses, Halichoeres 2, Halichoeres Identification, Halichoeres Behavior, Halichoeres Compatibility, Halichoeres Selection, Halichoeres Systems, Halichoeres Feeding, Halichoeres Disease, Halichoeres Reproduction, Wrasses, Wrasse Selection, Wrasse Behavior, Wrasse Compatibility, Wrasse Feeding, Wrasse
Diseases,
Related Articles: Halichoeres N-Z, The Diversity of Wrasses,
Family Labridae, Cook Islands
Wrasses,
/The Best Livestock for A Marine Aquarium
Genus Halichoeres, Part 2
To:
Part I,
Part III, Part IV,
Part V, Part VI,
Part VII, Part VIII,
Part
IX
|
|
By Bob Fenner
|
|
Halichoeres chloropterus (Bloch 1791), the
Pastel Green Wrasse. Indo-Australia; Philippines to the GBR. To
nearly eight inches in length. One off of Pulau Redang, Malaysia,
another in a reef tank in Toronto. Initial phase individual
below, from Raja Ampat, Indo. |
|
Bigger PIX:
The images in this table are linked
to large (desktop size) copies. Click on "framed" images
to go to the larger size. |
|
Bigger PIX:
The images in this table are linked
to large (desktop size) copies. Click on "framed" images
to go to the larger size. |
|
Bigger PIX:
The images in this table are linked
to large (desktop size) copies. Click on "framed" images
to go to the larger size. |
|
Halichoeres cosmetus Randall & Smith
1982, the Adorned Wrasse. To 11 cm. Mauritius 2016 pix of a juv and
initial phase individuals. |
|
Bigger PIX:
The images in this table are linked
to large (desktop size) copies. Click on "framed" images
to go to the larger size. |
|
Halichoeres cyanocephalus (Bloch 1791), the
Yellowcheek Wrasse. West Atlantic. To six inches in length. This
terminal phase individual off of Cozumel. And a nice supermale
sent in by JonP... below |
|
Bigger PIX:
The images in this table are linked
to large (desktop size) copies. Click on "framed" images
to go to the larger size. |
|
Halichoeres dispilus (Gunther 1864), the Chameleon
Wrasse. Tropical Eastern Pacific; Sea of Cortez to Peru, including the
Galapagos. Solitary to small (three to five) numbers in a "traveling,
feeding" group. Pick organisms out of the substrate. To ten inches in
length. At right a male and female from Cabo San Lucas area, Mexico's
Baja. Below, initial phase, male and early terminal male in the Galapagos. |
|
To:
Part I,
Part III, Part IV,
Part V, Part VI,
Part VII, Part VIII,
Part
IX
|
|