scarinae

navigate by keyword : beds bioerosion coasts considered coral displaying family fish found group indo largest now oceans often pacific parrot parrotfishes play reefs regarded relatively richness rocky role scaridae scarinae seagrass shallow significant species subfamily subtropical their throughout traditionally tropical world wrasses

Parrotfish Royalty Free Stock Photo
Parrotfish Royalty Free Stock Photo
Parrotfish Royalty Free Stock Photo
Sparisoma aurofrenatum Redband parrotfish Royalty Free Stock Photo
Underwater World Maldives Royalty Free Stock Photo
School of turquoise colored captain parrotfish in Indian Ocean Royalty Free Stock Photo
Ember parrotfish rare red black white colored in Indian Ocean Royalty Free Stock Photo
Parrot Fish
Underwater World Maldives Royalty Free Stock Photo
Parrotfish or Scarus sp., vintage engraving Royalty Free Stock Photo
Greenthroat parrotfish biting at coral in Indian Ocean Royalty Free Stock Photo
Bicolour parrotfish over bleached corals in Indian Ocean Royalty Free Stock Photo
wild parotfish in caribbean sea in guadeloupe, tropical coloful fish Royalty Free Stock Photo
An electric blue parrotfish, swimming close to a rock Royalty Free Stock Photo
A bright blue parrot fish, eating on rock Royalty Free Stock Photo
Parrotfishes are a group of about 95 species traditionally regarded as a family (Scaridae), but now often considered a subfamily (Scarinae) of the wrasses.[1] They are found in relatively shallow tropical and subtropical oceans throughout the world, displaying their largest species richness in the Indo-Pacific. They are found in coral reefs, rocky coasts, and seagrass beds, and play a significant role in bioerosion.


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