Logo
Please visit our Sponsors

 Archive 355: 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 300, SW Archive 301, SW Archive 302, SW Archive 303, SW Archive 304, SW Archive 305, SW Archive 306, SW Archive 307, SW Archive 308, SW Archive 309, SW Archive 310, SW Archive 311, SW Archive 312, SW Archive 313, SW Archive 314, SW Archive 315, SW Archive 316, SW Archive 317, SW Archive 318, SW Archive 319, SW Archive 320, SW Archive 321, SW Archive 322, SW Archive 323, SW Archive 324, SW Archive 325, SW Archive 326, SW Archive 327, SW Archive 328SW Archive 329, SW Archive 330, SW Archive 331, SW Archive 332, SW Archive 333, SW Archive 334, SW Archive 335, SW Archive 336, SW Archive 337, SW Archive 338, SW Archive 339, SW Archive 340, SW Archive 341, SW Archive 342, SW Archive 343, SW Archive 344, SW Archive 345, SW Archive 346, SW Archive 347, SW Archive 348, SW Archive 349, SW Archive 350, SW Archive 351, SW Archive 352, SW Archive 353, SW Archive 354, SW Archive 356, SW Archive 357, SW Archive 358, SW Archive 359, SW Archive 360,
Freshwater Pic of the Day Link,

 
Cephalopholis cruentata Lacepede 1802, the Graysby. Tropical west Atlantic. To fourteen inches maximum length. A regular offering in the aquarium trade, though not a great beauty. Capable of rapid color, marking changes. A couple interacting in Bonaire8/09

Cephalopholis fulva (Linnaeus 1758), the Coney. Tropical west Atlantic. To sixteen inches long in the wild, usually less than half that in captivity. A hardy aquarium species that comes in three distinct color variations. This brownish and tan one in Bonaire 8/09
 
Chromis multilineata (Guichenot 1853), the Yellow-Edge Chromis. Tropical west Atlantic. To about four inches maximum length. This is another unintentional catch Damsel offered infrequently. One in  Bonaire.
 
Colpophyllia natans (Houttuyn 1772), Symmetrical Brain Coral. Large roundish to hemispherical  colonies or encrusting. Long snake-like valleys. Septa short, equal and pointing out. A fine ambulacral groove runs along the top between corallite walls, and a further line can be seen midway down the valleys. Here in Bonaire 8/09 
Become a Sponsor Features:
Daily FAQs FW Daily FAQs SW Pix of the Day FW Pix of the Day New On WWM
Helpful Links Hobbyist Forum Calendars Admin Index Cover Images
Featured Sponsors: