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Macropharyngodon meleagris Valenciennes, 1839 (Blackspotted wrasse) [3] Macropharyngodon moyeri Shepard & K. A. Meyer, 1978; Macropharyngodon negrosensis Herre, 1932 (Yellow-spotted wrasse) Macropharyngodon ornatus J. E. Randall, 1978 (False leopard) Macropharyngodon pakoko Delrieu-Trottin, J. T. Williams & Planes, 2014 (Pakoko wrasse) [2]
Macropharyngodon cyanoguttatus; Geoffroy's wrasse (Macropharyngodon geoffroy) Kuiter's wrasse (Macropharyngodon kuiteri) Guinea fowl wrasse (Macropharyngodon meleagris) Macropharyngodon moyeri; Negros wrasse (Macropharyngodon negrosensis) False leopard (Macropharyngodon ornatus) Madagascar wrasse (Macropharyngodon vivienae) Minute wrasse ...
Pages in category "Macropharyngodon" The following 5 pages are in this category, out of 5 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
Synchiropus moyeri, commonly known as Moyer's dragonet, is a species of fish in the family Callionymidae, the dragonets. It is found in the western Pacific Ocean. It is found in the western Pacific Ocean.
Divided wrasse Macropharyngodon bipartitus Smith, 1957 (Western Indian Ocean south to Natal) [3] Bluespotted wrasse Macropharyngodon cyanoguttatus Randall, 1978 (Known only from Mauritius, Reunion and north coast of Natal) [3] Madagascar wrasse Macropharyngodon vivienae Randall, 1978 (Known only from Madagascar and Natal coast south to Durban) [3]
Synchiropus moyeri Zaiser & R. Fricke, 1985 (Moyer's dragonet) Synchiropus novaecaledoniae R. Fricke, 1993 (West Jumeau big-eye dragonet) Synchiropus novaehiberniensis R. Fricke, 2016 (New Ireland dragonet) [2] Synchiropus orientalis (Bloch & J. G. Schneider, 1801) Synchiropus orstom R. Fricke, 2000 (Orstom dragonet)
Assiculus punctatus. The marine waters of the Houtman Abrolhos, an island chain off the coast of Western Australia, are unusual in containing a mix of tropical, subtropical and warm-temperate fish species.
Lessepsian migrants, named after Ferdinand de Lesseps, the French engineer in charge of the Suez Canal's construction, are marine species that are native to the waters on one side of the Suez Canal, and which have been introduced by passage through the canal to the waters on its other side, giving rise to new colonies there and often becoming invasive.