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  • Sabellidae (feather duster worms) are a family of sedentary marine polychaete tube worms where the head is mostly concealed by feathery branchiae
    2582_a 05 Jun 2006 .JPG
  • Sabellidae (feather duster worms) are a family of sedentary marine polychaete tube worms where the head is mostly concealed by feathery branchiae
    2585 05 Jun 2006 .JPG
  • The Twinspot Goby sports two large circular black coloured spots on its upper fins.  The spots resemble, at a distance, two large eyes that may cause a potential predator to believe the two spots are the eyes of a larger animal, such as a crab.  Furthermore, the spots are located on the fins of the goby; if a predator did attack the fish there is a chance that all it would bite would be some of the fin
    6403 23 May 2005 20D.JPG
  • The Twinspot Goby sports two large circular black coloured spots on its upper fins.  The spots resemble, at a distance, two large eyes that may cause a potential predator to believe the two spots are the eyes of a larger animal, such as a crab.  Furthermore, the spots are located on the fins of the goby; if a predator did attack the fish there is a chance that all it would bite would be some of the fin
    6401 23 May 2005 20D.JPG
  • Sabellidae (feather duster worms) are a family of sedentary marine polychaete tube worms where the head is mostly concealed by feathery branchiae
    2586 05 Jun 2006 .JPG
  • Sabellidae (feather duster worms) are a family of sedentary marine polychaete tube worms where the head is mostly concealed by feathery branchiae
    2582 05 Jun 2006 .JPG
  • The Twinspot Goby sports two large circular black coloured spots on its upper fins.  The spots resemble, at a distance, two large eyes that may cause a potential predator to believe the two spots are the eyes of a larger animal, such as a crab.  Furthermore, the spots are located on the fins of the goby; if a predator did attack the fish there is a chance that all it would bite would be some of the fin
    4095 17 Jun 2006 20D.JPG
  • Scorpionfishes are "lie and wait" carnivorous that feed on small fish that pass within grasp.  They are masters of ambush and often cannot be seen by prey until it is too late.  Once prey has been sighted scorpionfish can move with lightening fast speed to subdue and kill.  Many species of varying sizes.  Spines are usually venomous
    4021 17 Jun 2006 20D.JPG
  • The Twinspot Goby sports two large circular black coloured spots on its upper fins.  The spots resemble, at a distance, two large eyes that may cause a potential predator to believe the two spots are the eyes of a larger animal, such as a crab.  Furthermore, the spots are located on the fins of the goby; if a predator did attack the fish there is a chance that all it would bite would be some of the fin
    4100 17 Jun 2006 20D.JPG
  • 3225 10 Jun 2006 .JPG
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