Archive 261: Daily Pix FULL
SIZE
(For personal use only: NOT public
domain)
(Mmm, right click, add, set as background...)
To: Today's: Desktop size
download , Today's FAQs, SW Archive
225, SW Archive
226, SW Archive
227, SW Archive
228, SW Archive
229, SW Archive
230, SW Archive
231, SW Archive
232, SW Archive
233, SW Archive
234, SW Archive
235, SW Archive
236, SW Archive
237, SW Archive
238, SW Archive
239, SW Archive
240, SW Archive
241, SW Archive
242, SW Archive
243, SW Archive
244, SW Archive
245, SW Archive
246, SW Archive
247, SW Archive
248, SW Archive
249, SW Archive
250, SW Archive
251, SW Archive
252, SW Archive
253, SW Archive
254, SW Archive
255, SW Archive
256, SW Archive
257, SW Archive
258, SW Archive
259, SW Archive 260, SW Archive 262, SW Archive 263, SW Archive 264, SW Archive 265, SW Archive 266, SW Archive 267, SW Archive 268, SW Archive 269, SW Archive 270, SW Archive 271, SW Archive 272, SW Archive 273, SW Archive 274, SW Archive 275, SW Archive 276, SW Archive 277, SW Archive 278, SW Archive 279, Freshwater
Pic of the Day Link,
|
|
Halichoeres radiatus (Linnaeus 1758), the
Puddingwife Wrasse (2), is another old standard from the tropical
west Atlantic. Good looking when young, keep in mind this fish
grows to twenty inches in the wild. An initial phase individual in
Cozumel 08. |
|
Halichoeres radiatus (Linnaeus 1758), the
Puddingwife Wrasse (2), is another old standard from the tropical
west Atlantic. Good looking when young, keep in mind this fish
grows to twenty inches in the wild. A terminal phase individual in
Cozumel 08. |
|
Xyrichthys splendens Castelnau 1855, the
Green Razorfish. Tropical West Atlantic; Bermuda to Brazil. To a
mere seven inches in length. Commonly found in seagrass beds and
surrounding sandy areas. Terminal phase male off of Cozumel Island,
Mexico. |
|
Bodianus rufus (Linnaeus 1758), the
Spanish Hogfish. Western Atlantic; Bermuda to Brazil. To sixteen
inches maximum length. In the wild eats mollusks, urchins,
Brittlestars, crustaceans, and juveniles act as facultative
cleaners. Hardy aquarium species. A juvenile cleaning a Bar Jack,
Caranx ruber, in Cozumel. |
|
|