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Holacanthus clarionensis, also known as the clarion angelfish, is a species of marine angelfish of the family Pomacanthidae. Baja, Mexico.

Pennant fish (Heniochus acuminatus) pennant coralfish, cocher butterflyfish (Chaetodontidae)

Dolphin Coral reef Sea life school of dolphines Underwater Scuba diver point of view Red sea Nature & Wildlife

Image of the French angelfish (Pomacanthus paru)

Yellowband angelfish or Pomacanthus maculosus also known as the halfmoon angelfish. Wildlife animal

Koran Angelfish Fish in Aquarium. Marine life, exotic fish, subtropics.

Queen angelfish (Holacanthus ciliaris), also known as the blue angelfish, golden angelfish or yellow angelfish underwater in sea with corals in background

Shoal of powder blue tang surgeonfish (Acanthurus leucosternon) in the tropical coral reef

A Beautiful Emperor Angelfish swimming on the reef, underwater.

Holacanthus clarionensis, also known as the clarion angelfish, is a species of marine angelfish of the family Pomacanthidae. Baja California. Mexico.

Queen Angelfish on coral reef off Bonaire, Dutch Caribbean

Royal angelfish Sea life. Underwater scene with coral and fish . Scuba diver point of view.

Emperor angelfish (Pomacanthus imperator) isolated on white background, Red Sea, Egypt. Beautiful tropical fish with colorful diagonal stripes. Close-up, side view, cut out.

Colorful Coral Reef Teeming with Exotic Fish. Lively and colorful coral reef in a vibrant underwater world. Diverse array of tropical fish swimming freely in their aquatic environment, creating a mesmerizing scene for nature and animal enthusiasts alike.

Regal angelfish skirts along the edge of the reef in the Maldives

$Emperor Angelfish (Pomacanthus imperator).\nJuveniles are bluish black with concentric white circles, and transforms to the adult color pattern when reaches the size range 8 - 12 cm.$

A coral fish - Hooded butterflyfish (Chaetodon larvatus) in the Red Sea, Egypt.

Vividly colored Yellow-mask angelfish (Pomacanthus xanthometopon), Indian Ocean

A detailed close-up of an angelfish swimming in an aquarium, highlighting the fish textured scales and serene expression. The background features blurred aquatic plants.

Stock photo of a large Queen Angelfish off the coast of Cozumel, Mexico.

The Red Sea is a rich and diverse ecosystem. More than 1200 species of fish have been recorded in the Red Sea, and around 10% of these are found nowhere else. This also includes 42 species of deepwater fish. The rich diversity is in part due to the 2,000 km (1,240 mi) of coral reef extending along its coastline; these fringing reefs are 5000–7000 years old and are largely formed of stony acropora and porites corals. The reefs form platforms and sometimes lagoons along the coast and occasional other features such as cylinders (such as the Blue Hole (Red Sea) at Dahab). These coastal reefs are also visited by pelagic species of Red Sea fish, including some of the 44 species of shark.

Yellowbar Angelfish (Pomacanthus Maculosus) Red Sea, Egypt

$Bicolor Angelfish Centropyge bicolor occurs in the tropical Indo-Pacific from East Africa to the Samoan and Phoenix Islands, north to southern Japan, south to New Caledonia and throughout Micronesia in a depth range from 1 to 25m, max. total length 15cm. \nThe species inhabits protected seaward reef slopes, drop offs, coral and rubble areas. They are usually in pairs or in small groups, feeding on algae, small crustaceans and worms. \nBicolor Angelfish is a protogynous hermaphrodite, with individuals initially all female and capable of changing sex to become males. Throughout the year, males maintain a harem of up to seven adult and immature females. Pelagic spawning occurs from November to March. The females live in a social hierarchy. If the male disappears, the top ranking female will change sex to become a male and assume leadership of the harem.\nIt is not easy to photograph this species properly, as it has a long flight distance and darts from one hiding place to the next. \nLembeh Strait, North Sulawesi, Indonesia \n1 1°29'43.194 N 125°15'44.364 E at 14m depth$

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