Priacanthus Collection

A juvenile soldierfish, possibly a Crescent-tail bigeye (Priacanthus hamrur) in the open ocean at night off Anilao, Philippines

Big-eye or Goggle-eye (Priacanthus hamrur) and Crown squirrelfish (Sargocentron diadema) on wreck colonised by corals, Red Sea, Egypt. January

Big-eye fish (Priacanthus hamrur). Egypt, Red Sea

1, animal, animals, aquatic, bigeye, bodies, body, bony, bullseye, close, close-up
Moontail bullseye (Priacanthus hamrur), Palau, Micronesia, Pacific

DDE-90021246
Mozambique, Guinjata Bay, Jangamo Beach. Underwater view of shoals of Common Bigeye (Priacanthus harmur) and other tropical fish at Manta Reef Date: 17/07/2007

DDE-90021247
Mozambique, Guinjata Bay, Jangamo Beach. Underwater view of shoals of tropical fish including Bluestripe Grunt and Common Bigeye at Manta Reef Date: 17/07/2007

DDE-90021245
Mozambique, Guinjata Bay, Jangamo Beach. Underwater view of shoals of Common Bigeye (Priacanthus harmur) and other tropical fish at Manta Reef Date: 17/07/2007

Crescent-tail bigeye (Priacanthus hamrur) school on a coral reef, shot with a long exposure. North Male Atoll, Maldives. Indian Ocean

Skeleton of a Cuban hutia, Capromys pilorides
Skeleton of a Cuban hutia or Desmarests hutia, Capromys pilorides. Utia di Cuba. Copperplate stipple engraving from Antoine Laurent de Jussieus Dizionario delle Scienze Naturali

Stone bass, moontail bullseye and blue salmon
Stone bass, Polyprion americanus 1, moontail bullseye, Priacanthus hamrur 2, and blue salmon, Eleutheronema tetradactylum 3

Picture No. 10890870
Bigeye Fish - St. Johns (Priacanthus blochii - Priacanthu) Date:

Picture No. 10890871
Crescent-tailed Bigeye Fish (Priacanthus hamrur) Date:

Picture No. 10890846
Red Big-Eye fish - Scalefin Anthias (Pseudanthi) (Priacanthus blochii) Date:

Egypt, Red Sea, a red Bigeye fish (Priacanthus arenatus) underwater, close-up

School of bigeye fish
A school of bright red crescent-tail bigeye, Priacanthus hamrur, swimming over reef. Photographed at North Ari Atoll, Maldives

Priacanthus tayenus, purple-spotted bigeye
Plate 133 from the John Reeves Collection. John Reeves, a 19th Century Tea Inspector, travelled to Canton, China in order to develop a large collection of Chinese natural history drawings

Bigeye fish (Priacanthus sp.). Photographed in the Red Sea

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A juvenile soldierfish, possibly a Crescent-tail bigeye (Priacanthus hamrur) in the Big-eye or Goggle-eye family, swims gracefully through the aquatic depths. Its vibrant body shimmers with hues of red and silver, catching the light in a mesmerizing display. With its bony frame and large eyes resembling goggles, this priacanthus species is truly captivating. In the company of other marine creatures like Crown squirrelfish (Sargocentron diadema), this school of Crescent-tail bigeyes creates a stunning spectacle on a coral reef. Their synchronized movements resemble an underwater ballet as they navigate their surroundings with precision. The intricate skeleton of a Cuban hutia serves as a reminder of nature's diversity, contrasting against the sleek bodies of these priacanthus fish. Nearby, stone bass, moontail bullseye, and blue salmon add to the vibrant tapestry that unfolds beneath the waves. Venturing into Egypt's Red Sea reveals another encounter with these fascinating creatures. A magnificent Big-eye fish (Priacanthus hamrur) glides effortlessly through crystal-clear waters. Its presence adds to the allure of this enchanting underwater world. From Asia to Africa and beyond, priacanthus species like these are found across various regions where anthozoa thrive. Their distinct features make them easily recognizable among other aquatic inhabitants. As we delve deeper into our understanding of marine life, let us appreciate every detail - from close-ups revealing their intricate patterns to observing how they coexist within their ecosystems. These glimpses into their lives offer us an opportunity to marvel at nature's wonders and protect these precious beings for generations to come. (Picture No.