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Three young flounder fish camouflage themselves by imitating the colors of the sea floor.

Whole Single Fresh Sole Fish Near The Ocean

Turbot flatfish Scophthalmus maximus seafood, four fresh fishes in a tray

A wide-eyed flounder (Bothus podas) in La Ciotat in the Calanques National Park in the South of France.

European plaice fish (Pleuronectes platessa).

Close up two turbot demersal flatfishes hiding on sand sea bottom, high angle view

a hand wearing a blue glove is holding a fish, whose skin is shiny, indicating its freshness.

Cooking Deep Fried Snakeskin Gourami Fish - Food preparation.

A Leopard Flounder (Bothus pantherinus) in the Red Sea, Egypt

Fish market in the town of Saint-Martin-de-Ré on the island of Île de Ré, France

Hogchoker flatfish (Trinectes maculatus) scooting along the sandy bottom of the spring run at Devil's Run, Ginnie Springs, Florida

bottom fish flounder at the bottom of the sea

A baked whole plaice on wax paper, with cutlery and garnish, on a rustic wooden background.

Image of Flat flounder resting on sandy bottom in saltwater

The peacock flounder (Bothus mancus), also known as the flowery flounder, is a species of fish in the family Bothidae (lefteye flounders). The species is found widely in relatively shallow waters in the Indo-Pacific, also ranging into warmer parts of the east Pacific. Maui Island,

Deep Fried Snakeskin Gourami fish - food preparation.

$Tasselled Wobbegong Eucrossorhinus dasypogon occurs in Eastern Indonesia, Papua New Guinea and Northern Australia. This ovoviviparous species can reach more than 3.5m length, common length is less than 2m. The tough skin is used sometimes for leather. \nTasselled Wobbegong is threatened by extensive coral reef habitat destruction (pollution and dynamite fishing), as well as expanding fisheries. A considerable section of its habitat is protected in the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park. \nThe species is primarily nocturnal. This specimen was encountered at 3m depth during night time. By burrowing into the sand and with sand on its fins, the sharks outline becomes almost completely invisible to prey.\nTriton Bay, Kaimana Regency, Indonesia, 3°56'18.2099 S 134°7'10.8768 E at 3m depth$

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