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- Acanthuridae - Wikipedia
A particularly large diversity of fossil surgeonfish is known from the Monte Bolca lagerstatte of Italy These represent some of the earliest representatives of the individual tribes within the Acanthuridae
- Surgeonfish | Reef-dwelling, Herbivorous, Tropical | Britannica
Surgeonfishes are mostly algae eaters They develop from a transparent larva (acronurus) and, with growth, may change considerably in form or colour Their maximum length usually does not exceed 50 cm (20 inches)
- Surgeonfish Facts and Species Information with Pictures
It's commonly known as Achilles tang, but some fishkeeping hobbyists call it Achilles surgeonfish, redspot surgeonfish, and even the redtail surgeonfish It is a striking marine ray-finned fish that belongs to the surgeonfish scientific name Acanthuridae, a family that comprises surgeonfishes, tangs, and unicornfishes
- Meet the Surgeonfish - Ocean Conservancy
Surgeonfish are fish in the family Acanthuridae and go by a couple of common names including doctor fish and tangs They are typically found in tropical and subtropical ocean habitats throughout the world and, more specifically, around shallow coral reefs
- Our 10 Favorite and Most Popular Surgeonfish or Tangs
Tangs are also called surgeonfish due to their sharp scalpel like blades, so make sure to learn the proper care and choose your favorite from this list
- List of Surgeonfish - Acanthuridae - Fishipedia
Acanthurus xanthopterus is a large surgeonfish found throughout the Indo-Pacific and the eastern Pacific A benthopelagic species, it lives up to 34 years, reaches 70 cm in length, and feeds on algae, detritus, and organic matter
- Surgeonfish Fish Facts - A-Z Animals
It’s called a surgeonfish because it has at least one spine that has evolved to be as sharp as a surgeon’s scalpel These spines are near the root of the tail and fold into the body in many species
- Family Acanthuridae, Surgeonfishes, Page 1
An important group associated with coral reefs, surgeonfishes are named for the sharp, sometimes venomous blade-like caudal spines ahead of the tail These spines may be used in defense and are harmless to swimmers unless the fish is handled
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