Priacanthus hamrur, the lunar-tailed bigeye, goggle eye, or moontail bullseye, is a species of marine fishes belonging to the family Priacanthidae. This species is uncommon but widespread in the Indo-Pacific, from the Red Sea and southern Africa …

Uncommon species found in outer reef slopes and deep lagoon pinnacles from 8 to at least 80 m. In small aggregations, sometimes schools in oceanic locations (Ref. 48635). Also found under ledges or hovering next to coral heads during day (Ref 90102). Feeds on small fish, crustaceans, and other small invertebrates (Ref. 5213).

Priacanthus hamrur, the lunar-tailed bigeye, goggle eye, or moontail bullseye, is a species of marine fishes belonging to the family Priacanthidae.

Channa marulius, the bullseye snakehead or great snakehead, is a large species of snakehead native to South Asia. [2] . Populations in Southeast Asia are now regarded as separate species. [3][4] C. marulius —as traditionally defined—is a species complex.

Found singly or in small schools, during the day sheltering close to coral heads and under ledges, dispersing at night to feed, over deep lagoons and outer reef slopes. They feed on crustaceans, small fish, and invertebrates.

Several species of bigeye family (Priacanthidae) have been identified in Japan as well as the moontail bullseye. The moontail bullseye has the center part of its tail fin curved inward like the shape of a new moon.

Bulls eye Small to moderate sized fishes with relatively deep, compressed bodies Eyes very large, near dorsal profile of head; mouth large strongly oblique, lower jaw projecting. Continous dorsal fin of 10 spines & 15 soft ray Colour generally bright red, but some species can vary from pinkish silver through mottled red to solid red Live with ...

Cookeolus japonicus is a species of fish in the family Priacanthidae, the bigeyes and catalufas. It is the only extant species of Cookeolus, [1] except for C. spinolacrymatus, an extinct Late Pliocene fish known from a fossil specimen collected in Okinawa, Japan. [2]

2015年11月8日 · Could he confirm my guess that these specimens were Priacanthus hamrur, the moontail bullseye? And what are those big eyes for, and why was he drawn to write an entire treatise on this taxonomic family?

Also known as Bigfin Bigeye, Bulleye, Deepwater Bullseye, Glasseye, Goggle Eye, Longfin Bigeye, Red Soldierfish. Found singly, or in small schools, during the day in caves and under ledges, dispersing at night, foraging for food, over deep, …