Red Lionfish Collection

Scorpaena volitans (Pterois volitans)
Plate 184 - Naturgeschichte der ausl䮤 ischen Fische : mit sechs und dreissig Ausgemalten kupfern nach originalen (1785-95) by Marcus Elieser Bloch

Bearded ghoul, Inimicus didactylus, broadbarred firefish, Pterois antennata, and red lionfish, Pterois volitans
FLO4655230 Bearded ghoul, Inimicus didactylus, broadbarred firefish, Pterois antennata, and red lionfish, Pterois volitans

Red lionfish, Pterois volitans, Pteroide volante 1, and blue blanquillo, Taenianotus latovittatus
6338496 Red lionfish, Pterois volitans, Pteroide volante 1, and blue blanquillo, Taenianotus latovittatus, Tenianoto striata larga 2 by Corsi (19th century); (add.info.: Red lionfish)

Winged Finger, 1833-39 (coloured engraving)
999652 Winged Finger, 1833-39 (coloured engraving) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: A Dictionnaire pittoresque d histoire naturelle et des phenomAnes de la natureA)

Lionfish, Pterois volitans, Philippines
A trio of Lionfish (Pterois volitans) hunt above a reef in the Philippines; Philippines

Lionfish, Philippines
Two Lionfish (Pterois volitans) search over hard coral for a meal at the edge of a drop off; Philippines

A red lionfish resting on a coral reef unthreatened
A red lionfish resting on a coral reef apparently not threatened due to the fins not displayed. A large barrel sponge forms the backdrop in the clear warm waters of Papua New Guinea

Lion fish - Pterois volitans

Red lionfish (Pterois volitans)

Pterois volitans, red lionfish
LS Plate 150 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

Red Lionfish / Dragon Fish - reefs, Indo-Pacific
PM-10805 Red Lionfish / Dragon Fish reefs, Indo-Pacific Pterois volitans A Red Lionfish / Dragon Fish, marine fish, also found in aquariums Pat Morris contact details: prints@ardea.com tel

Red Lionfish (Pterois volitans) Coral Reef Island, Belize Barrier Reef. Second largest barrier reef system in the world. Belize, Central America

Red lionfish (Pterois volitans). Lionfish are highly venomous. Their long dorsal spines are laced with a dangerous toxin and are normally used for defence. Photographed in the Red Sea

Red lionfish on a reef
Red lionfish (Pterois volitans) with lyretail anthias (Pseudanthias squamipinnis) on a reef. Lionfish are highly venomous predatory marine fish

Red lionfish over a shipwreck. Red lionfish (Pterois volitans) are highly venomous predatory marine fish. Their long dorsal spines are laced with a dangerous toxin and are normally used for defence

Red lionfish hunting over a reef
Red lionfish hunting cardinalfish (family Apogonidae) on a reef. Red lionfish (Pterois volitans) are highly venomous predatory marine fish

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The mesmerizing beauty of the Red Lionfish (Scorpaena volitans, Pterois volitans) is captured in this stunning image. Also known as Pteroide volante 1 and blue blanquillo, Taenianotus latovittatus, Tenianoto striata larga 2, this species showcases vibrant hues that are truly captivating. Dating back to the early 19th century, Winged Finger's colored engraving depicts the elegance and grace of the Lionfish. Found in various regions like the Philippines and Belize Barrier Reef, these creatures find solace resting on coral reefs unthreatened by their surroundings. With its distinct features and striking appearance, it's no wonder why they are often referred to as Dragon Fish. The Indo-Pacific region serves as their home where they thrive amidst colorful coral reefs. Observing a Red Lionfish in its natural habitat is an awe-inspiring experience. Its intricate patterns and vivid red coloration make it stand out among other marine life forms. As one of the largest species within its genus, it commands attention wherever it goes. The Coral Reef Island within Belize Barrier Reef acts as a sanctuary for these magnificent creatures. Here they can be seen gracefully swimming through crystal-clear waters while adding a touch of vibrancy to their surroundings. Despite their enchanting allure, caution must be exercised when encountering them due to venomous spines found along their dorsal fins. This defense mechanism ensures that potential predators think twice before approaching them. Witnessing a Red Lionfish in all its glory is an unforgettable sight. Their presence adds a sense of wonder and fascination to our underwater ecosystems - reminding us of nature's incredible diversity and beauty that should be cherished and protected for generations to come.