The Abudjube Wrasse Fish

#AbudjubeWrasseFish
https://dai.ly/x7vqri6 - The Abudjube Wrasse Fish Cheilinus abudjubbe Also known as Abudjubbe Splendor Abudjubbe's Splendor Wrasse Maori Wrasses. Found singly over shallow lagoons and reefs rich in algae and coral growth. They feed on benthic hard shell invertebrates. ... From juvenile to adult wrasses dramatically alter their colour and body shapes

What is a wrasse fish?
The wrasses are a family Labridae of marine fish many of which are brightly colored. ... They are typically small fish most of them less than 20 cm (7.9 in) long, although the largest, the humphead wrasse, can measure up to 2.5 m (8.2 ft). They are efficient carnivores, feeding on a wide range of small invertebrates.

What does a wrasse look like?
Wrasses range from about 5 cm (2 inches) to 2 metres (6.5 feet) or more in length. Most species are elongated and relatively slender. Characteristic features of the wrasses include thick lips, smooth scales, long dorsal and anal fins, and large, often protruding canine teeth in the front of the jaw.

Are all wrasse born female?
Wrasses can be difficult to identify without some experience, complicated by color differences exhibited by fish in different stages of growth. All species are born female and usually go through one or two juvenile color phases before adulthood, which is known as the initial phase.Aug 8, 2019

How long do wrasse fish live?
Larvae are part of plankton during the first month of their life. After that period, they become large enough to join the community on the coral reefs. Wrasse can survive 3 to 30 years in the wild (most species live from 3 to 5 years).

What does a wrasse eat?
All wrasses are hearty eaters and will take a wide variety of foodstuffs, including some algae. Most are very fond of worms, crabs, shrimp, urchins, snails, and mollusks. Some are parasite consumers, others are plankton feeders, and yet others eat coral polyps and/or other fish.

Are wrasse aggressive?
In the aquarium, male fairy wrasses will fight each other and may display some, but rarely lethal, aggression toward other fish introduced after them. ... As is the case with many coral reef fishes, fairy wrasses are more likely to attack species with similar color, form or behavior.

Are wrasse spines poisonous?
The venomous fish have spines of their backs and gill covers and come into shallow water, burying themselves under the sand - and if stepped on, the spine of the fish may pierce the skin, discharging the venom.Jul 11, 2018

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