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Pterois also known as lionfish in aquarium closeup

$Zebra Lionfish or Zebra Turkeyfish Dendrochirus zebra occurs in the tropical Indo-West Pacific from the Red Sea and East Africa to Samoa, north to southern Japan and the Ogasawara Islands, south to Australia and Lord Howe Island in a depth range from 0-115m, max. length 25cm. \nThis scorpionfish species has 13 venomous spines along its back, used to defend itself. Dendrochirus zebra has a habit of resting in places hidden from light such as under a rock or a piece of coral.\nZebra Lionfishes are not the solitary predators originally described. When hunting in groups, zebra lionfish herd their prey into a confined area using their venomous dorsal spines and flaring their fins to create a barrier. The Zebra Lionfish feeds on small crustaceans and fish, and is in turn preyed upon by groupers.\nThis specimen was encountered in the Lembeh Strait, Indonesia. \n1°27'15.486 N 125°13'25.578 E at 10m depth$

The wreck of the Iona ship in the red sea offshore beautiful lion fish,

Marine life concept. Lion fish (pterois miles) in captivity, swimming on marine background.

One large Lionfish pterois volitans fish with spikes and stripes

A big Lion Fish up and close to the camera with a blue background.

The red lion fish in water on blue background

Lionfish on coral reef salt water underwater

Common lionfish (Pterois miles), Zanzibar, Tanzania

Red lionfish (Pterois miles) is common in the Red Sea and the Indian Ocean.

Pterois miles in the marine aquarium of Gijon, Spain

Underwater image of one Lionfish aka Zebrafish (Pterois volitans). These fish have venom in their spiny spiky fins. They are a non aggressive species, often seen low on the coral reef. However if they are provoked they will use the venom to ward off attackers. Their red and white stripes are warning colours for the toxins (Aposematism). They are natural species to Asia however are invasive species in the Caribbean. Footage taken whilst scuba diving at Hin Bida, Andaman Sea, Krabi province, Thailand. Taken on Sony mirrorless camera with underwater housing and Inon Z330 strobe.

Close-up of lion fish in large and clear glass aquarium with coral reef in background. Selective focus.

Luna lionfish (Pterois lunulata). Luna lion fish swimming in the blue water. Soft focus, selective focus

Animal Series : Red lionfish in the sea. A beautiful Pterois volitans fish with dark background. Lion fish swim in the aquarium.

Stock photo showing poisonous red lionfish in marine aquarium against a black background tropical salt water fish tank with sealife at aquatic pet shop, brown and white butterfly cod fish / zebrafish / firefish with venomous fins tipped with poison, Pterois radiata native Caribbean / Mediterranean Sea

Lion fish (Pterois volitans) in the aquarium.

The red lionfish (Pterois miles) is common in the Red Sea and the Indian Ocean.

small specimen of Pterois volitans or called scorpion fish

colorful lion fish Indonesia salt water underwater photography

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. Lion fish.

Beautiful lionfish in a large marine aquarium at a popular oceanarium

Swimming, Lionfish, Coral Reef, Saltwater Fish, Scorpion Fish, Caribbean Sea, Common in Red Sea & Indian Ocean

$Pterois antennata, like many fish species, has very different common names like Broadbarred Firefish and Spotfin Lionfish. The species occurs in the tropical Indo-Pacific from East Africa to Marquesan and Mangaréva Islands, north to southern Japan, south to Queensland, Australia, Kermadec and Austral Islands in a depth range from 2-86m in lagoon and seaward reefs, hiding in crevices under rocks and coral formations during the day and hunting at night, feeding on shrimps and crabs, max. length 20cm. \nThis specimen is inbetween Whip Coral Ellisella sp. at the left and Black Coral at the right side. The outline of this fish is visually disturbed by the numerous spiny projections and fleshy tabs improving camouflage by mimicking the Banded Sea Urchin Echinothrix calamaris.\nTriton Bay, Kaimana Regency, West Papua Province, Indonesia, 3°53'24.4657 S 134°6'34.0173 E at 20m depth$

Tropical fish Lion fish and corals. Beautiful background of the underwater world

Red Lionfish (Pterois volitans) in aquarium

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