Big Eye Trevally Collection
The Bigeye Trevally, scientifically known as Caranx sexfasciatus, is a magnificent species that forms large shoals in various locations around the world
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
The Bigeye Trevally, scientifically known as Caranx sexfasciatus, is a magnificent species that forms large shoals in various locations around the world. One such breathtaking sight can be witnessed at Cocos Island National Park in Costa Rica, where these fish gather together to create an awe-inspiring spectacle. Darwin Island in Galapagos National Park is another destination where you can witness the mesmerizing shoal of Bigeye Trevallies. The black and white photo captures their unity as they form a circular formation, showcasing their synchronized movement. Ras Mohammed National Park in Sinai, Egypt offers divers a chance to witness the beauty of Bigeye Trevallies forming yet another circular shoal against the backdrop of blue water on a coral reef drop-off. It's truly an enchanting sight that will leave you speechless. Sipadan in Malaysia is home to a vibrant shoal of Bigeye Trevallies or jacks. Their presence adds life and color to the underwater landscape, creating an unforgettable experience for those lucky enough to encounter them. In Adang-Rawi Archipelago located in Andaman Sea, Satun Thailand, you'll find a large school of Bigeye Trevallies swimming midwater. Their graceful movements and sheer numbers make for an incredible display that showcases nature's wonders. Cabo Pulmo Marine National Park in Baja California Sur, Mexico presents us with not only the stunning sight of Dog Snapper but also a majestic gathering of Big-eye Jacks. This harmonious coexistence between different species highlights the delicate balance found within marine ecosystems. Once again at Ras Mohammed National Park in Sinai, Egypt we are treated to witnessing these captivating creatures forming another circular shoal amidst blue waters near a coral reef drop-off. The Red Sea provides the perfect backdrop for this natural phenomenon. Adang-Rawi Archipelago continues its showcase by revealing how even artisanal fish traps become temporary homes for Bigeye Trevallies.