Hawkfish

This colorful hawkfish nano (also known as hawkfish Falco, in this case about 2 inches long) is perched on a spur Coral Reef Monitoring of the dam.

Hawkfish seem to follow divers around, darting from perch to perch, keeping their distance just out of reach. When the occasion, like a piece of rock fragments invested, the dart hawkfish before looking ahead beyond the area disturbed by a fast-food.

Mandarin Fish

A fish is legendary among divers and aquarists, this beautiful mandarin fish, dragonet or Mandarin, is a member of the family dragonet (Callionymidae), which consists of about 125 species.

The name is derived from Mandarin mandarin fish color silk robes of the 19th century. Resemble blennies and gobies, and are often called mandarines governments, for this reason, even if blennies and gobies are not in the same family of fish. Although quite common, slow, difficult to detect because they are small, timid, and bottom-dwelling.

Mandarin fish are large, brightly colored wings, and are usually in search of small crustaceans and other invertebrates messy at the bottom or on the reef heads. They can grow to about 2.4 inches (6 cm), and are found in most parts of the Indo-West Pacific, including Indonesia, Australia and New Guinea.

Lion Fish

The lion fish belongs to the family of the scorpion fish. This colorful fish is usually found in coral reefs, particularly in waters hovering in caves or in the vicinity of cracks. Lion-fish are venomous fin spines that can produce painful puncture wounds.

The fish have elongated dorsal fin spines and enlarged pectoral fins, and each species has a particular model as zebra stripes. A person who aims to be one of the strong spine immediately felt sharp pain. Rapid swelling of the affected body area develops along the possibility of movement of the limbs very difficult. Lion-fish stings can cause nausea, difficulty breathing, paralysis, seizures and collapse.

Even death can occur in exceptional circumstances. Most of the people to survive despite the great pain. The poison in the spines remains active for days, so even discarded spines should be treated with caution. It may take several months for a full recovery and, if the sting is left untreated, can develop gangrene.