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Regal Angelfish Collection

The regal angelfish, also known as the royal angelfish, is a stunning creature found in various parts of the world's oceans

Background imageRegal Angelfish Collection: Indonesia, Raja Ampat. Side view of regal angelfish

Indonesia, Raja Ampat. Side view of regal angelfish
Regal angelfish (Pygoplites diacanthus), Raja Ampat, Indonesia. Credit as: Jones-Shimlock / Jaynes Gallery / DanitaDelimont

Background imageRegal Angelfish Collection: Regal angelfish swimming in waters off of Fiji

Regal angelfish swimming in waters off of Fiji
Regal angelfish (Pygoplites diacanthus), Fiji

Background imageRegal Angelfish Collection: Colorful sea wall with regal angelfish and barrel sponges

Colorful sea wall with regal angelfish and barrel sponges
Colorful sea wall with regal angelfish (Pygoplites diacanthus) and grey and pink barrel sponges, North Sulawesi, Indonesia

Background imageRegal Angelfish Collection: Angelfish (Pygoplites diacanthus)

Angelfish (Pygoplites diacanthus)

Background imageRegal Angelfish Collection: Regal Angelfish (Pygoplites diacanthus), Maamendhoo Pass, Maamendhoo Island, North Huvadhoo Atoll

Regal Angelfish (Pygoplites diacanthus), Maamendhoo Pass, Maamendhoo Island, North Huvadhoo Atoll, Southern Maldives, Indian Ocean

Background imageRegal Angelfish Collection: Royal angelfish

Royal angelfish (Pygoplites diacanthus) swimming over corals. This fish, also known as the regal angelfish, inhabits coral reefs in the tropical Indo-Pacific region

Background imageRegal Angelfish Collection: Red Sea reef fish, artwork

Red Sea reef fish, artwork. Seen in this typical reed scene are: a common lion fish (Pterois miles, lower centre), a regal angelfish (Pygoplites diacanthus, top right)

Background imageRegal Angelfish Collection: Regal angelfish

Regal angelfish (Pygoplites diacanthus) on a coral reef. Photographed in the Red Sea, Egypt

Background imageRegal Angelfish Collection: Tropical angelfish

Tropical angelfish. Regal angelfish (Pygoplites diacanthus, upper right) and a blue-girdled angelfish (Pomacanthus navarchus, centre) on a coral reef. Photographed off the Solomon Islands

Background imageRegal Angelfish Collection: Kasi Maru shipwreck and fish

Kasi Maru shipwreck and fish. Blue-girdled angelfish (Pomacanthus navarchus, centre) and regal angelfish (Pygoplites diacanthus, lower right) swimming over a reef grown up around the Kasi Maru wreck

Background imageRegal Angelfish Collection: Regal angelfish, Pygoplites diacanthus, Namu atoll, Marshall Islands (N. Pacific)

Regal angelfish, Pygoplites diacanthus, Namu atoll, Marshall Islands (N. Pacific)
Andre Seale / SplashdownDirect

Background imageRegal Angelfish Collection: Regal angelfish - Common throughtout the Indo-Pacific. Usually seen in pairs, Indonesia

Regal angelfish - Common throughtout the Indo-Pacific. Usually seen in pairs, Indonesia
VT-8872 Regal angelfish - Common throughtout the Indo-Pacific Indonesia Pygoplites diacanthus Valerie & Ron Taylor Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only


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The regal angelfish, also known as the royal angelfish, is a stunning creature found in various parts of the world's oceans. One can spot these majestic fish in Indonesia, particularly in Raja Ampat, where they gracefully glide through the crystal-clear waters. With their vibrant colors and intricate patterns, they add a touch of elegance to the underwater landscape. In Fiji's Rainbow Reef, the they are be seen swimming effortlessly amidst other marine life. Their side view showcases their elongated fins and striking blue body that contrasts beautifully with their yellow accents. As they navigate through colorful sea walls adorned with barrel sponges, these angelfish create a mesmerizing spectacle for divers and snorkelers alike. Venturing further into Fiji's South Pacific waters reveals even more enchanting encounters with regal angelfish. Known scientifically as Pygoplites diacanthus, these fish are true marvels of nature. Their presence adds an extra burst of color to an already vibrant coral reef ecosystem. Traveling to Maamendhoo Island in North Huvadhoo Atoll offers another opportunity to witness the regal beauty of these angelic creatures. Here, at Maamendhoo Pass, one can observe them gracefully gliding through turquoise waters alongside other tropical species. Whether you refer to them as royal or regal angelfish doesn't matter; what truly captivates is their sheer magnificence underwater. These elegant creatures remind us why we must cherish and protect our precious marine ecosystems for future generations to appreciate such breathtaking sights beneath the waves.