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juvenile Bicolor chromis photographed against a black background

Tropical fish swimming through the open water over coral reef

$The bicolor chromis (Pycnochromis margaritifer), also known as the half-and-half chromis, is a species of marine fish in the family Pomacentridae. It is widespread throughout the tropical waters of the central Indo-Pacific region until the oceanic islands of the central Pacific Ocean.\n\nThe bicolor chromis is a small fish, reaching a maximum length of about 6 cm (2.4 in). It is dark brown or black on the upper body, with a white lower body and tail. The dorsal and anal fins are also white, with black tips. The juveniles are similar in coloration to the adults, but they have a more pronounced black band across the middle of the body.\n\nThe bicolor chromis is a schooling fish, and it is often found in groups of 10 or more individuals. They are generally peaceful fish, but they can become territorial towards other fish of the same species. They are omnivores, and their diet consists of algae, plankton, and small crustaceans.$

Close-up of Indo-Pacific sergeant swimming in the water. Marine Life. Fish, animal concept.

$Black-and-gold Chromis or Yellowtail Damsel Neoglyphidodon nigroris occurs in the tropical Indo-West Pacific in the Andaman Sea, the Malayan Archipelago, Indonesia, Philippines, Taiwan, Ryukyu Islands, Palau, New Guinea, Solomon Islands, Vanuatu and northern Australia in a depth range from 2-23m, max. length 13cm. The species feeds on algae, crustaceans, pelagic tunicates and salps. \nThis is a composite photo of the same specimen from 4 photos within 30 seconds. \nBanda Neira Island, Indonesia, \n4°30'40.152 S 129°53'19.71 E at only 1.5m depth after sunset$

Chromis chromis Damselfish rock fish isolated on white

Photo of Japanese gregory, a juvenile saltwater fish, against a black background.

Underwater photography of tropical reef fish species in Papua New Guinea

Azores chromis (Chromis limbata), also known as the Atlantic chromis.

Chromis chromis, the damselfish or Mediterranean chromis is a small species of ray-finned fish of the family Pomacentridae from the Eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean.

Sergeant major (Abudefduf saxatilis) fish swimming in sea water aquarium

$Golden Damsel Amblyglyphidodon aureus occurs in the tropical Western Pacific from Andaman Sea and Christmas Island in the Eastern Indian Ocean to Fiji, north to the Ryukyu Islands, south to Rowly Shoals and New Caledonia in a depth range from 3-45m, max. length 13cm.\nJuveniles in small groups are often found among large sea fans. Adults occur in steep outer reef, occasionally in deep lagoons and along channel walls, usually in current prone habitats and where there are abundant gorgonian and long sea-whip corals on which they lay and guard eggs. The species feeds on zooplankton. \nMost of the time, a fish's behavior depends on its species. From time to time it is possible to meet exceptions, like this specimen, a very curious character, not shy at all, who came back looking at the camera many times.\nTriton Bay, West Papua Province, Indonesia, \n3°54'52.0617 S 134°7'21.3867 E at 9m depth$

A specimen of Chromis chromis, a small saltwater fish known as Damsel

Photo of Pearl-spot chromis, a juvenile saltwater fish, against a black background.

Underwater sea life - coral reef. Orange Sulphur damselfish fish and Fire coral, deep in tropical sea.

School of blue Chromis Viridis saltwater fish.

Kurakao damselfish swimming in the sea of Miyakojima

Blue Green Chromis isolated in white background. Damselfish (Chromis viridis).

A school of fish swimming in the ocean. The fish are yellow and white striped with black stripes on their sides. The fish are swimming in a group and are all facing the same direction. The background is a blue ocean with a sandy bottom. The water is clear and you can see the fish clearly. The image is taken from a low angle, looking up at the fish. The image shows a typical scene of the sergeant major fish, which are social and form large schools.

$Orangelined Cardinalfish Taeniamia fucata occurs in the tropical Indo-Pacific from the Persian Gulf to Red Sea and east coast of Africa, eastward to the Marshall Islands, Samoa and Tonga, north to Ryukyu Islands, south to northern Australia in a depth range from 2-60m, max. length 10cm. \nOrangelined Cardinalfish inhabits continental and insular shelves and occurs on coral and rocky reefs in sheltered bays and lagoon, patch reefs, with muddy, sandy and silty bottoms or coral rubble, and mangroves, typically forming dense aggregations at the entrance of caves.\nThe mouthbrooder species is nocturnal and forms distinct pairs during courtship and spawning. \nTriton Bay, Kaimana Regency, West Papua Province, Indonesia, \n3°51'48.0312 S 133°55'48.9612 E at 6m depth by night$

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