|
|
Archive 40: Daily Pix FULL SIZE
(For personal use only: NOT public
domain)
(Mmm, right click, add, set as
background...)
To: Today's:
Desktop size download,
Today's FAQs,
SW Archive1,
SW Archive2,SW
Archive 3, SW
Archive 4,
SW Archive 5,
SW Archive 6, SW
Archive 7,
SW Archive 8,
SW Archive 9,
SW Archive 10,
SW Archive 11,
SW Archive 12,
Archive 13,
SW Archive 14,
SW Archive 15,
SW Archive 16,
SW Archive 17,
SW Archive 18,
SW Archive 19,
SW Archive 20,
SW Archive 21,
SW Archive 22,
SW Archive 23,
SW Archive 24,
SW Archive 25,
SW Archive 26,
SW Archive 27,
SW Archive 28,
SW Archive 29,
SW Archive 30,
SW Archive 31,
SW Archive 32,
SW Archive 33,
SW Archive 34,
SW Archive 35, SW Archive 36,
SW Archive 37,
SW Archive 38, SW Archive 39,
SW Archive 41,
Freshwater Pic of the Day Link,
|
|
.JPG)
|
|
Dendrochirus brachypterus ("Brack-hip-tur-us") (Cuvier 1829), The
Shortfin Dwarf or Fuzzy Lion is a rarer, more heavy bodied dwarf, often
showing up with a good deal of yellow, brown and green mixed with red
markings. Brach dwarfs are aptly named in reference to their very large
pectoral fins with almost no emerging ray tips. This is one of the most
personable marine species, quickly getting to recognize and respond to
it's owners presence. Red Sea 08. |
 |
|
Dendrochirus zebra (Cuvier 1829), the Zebra Turkeyfish, is the most
common dwarf lion is similar in many ways and degrees to P. antennata
and P. sphex. The one sure distinguishing mark of D. zebra
is the presence of two white spheres on it's caudal peduncle. To ten
inches in length in the wild. Indo-West Pacific; Red Sea, East Africa,
to Southern Japan, Australia. Red Sipadan 08. |
.JPG) |
|
Dendronephthya sp. Indo-West Pacific. Polyps in groups of varying
number on the distal branches of colonies. These are supported by
internal and surface (visible) sclerites. Feed on very fine plankton and
dissolved organic matter. Very difficult to maintain in captivity. Red
Sea 08. |
.JPG) |
|
Dendronephthya sp. Indo-West Pacific. Polyps in groups of varying
number on the distal branches of colonies. These are supported by
internal and surface (visible) sclerites. Feed on very fine plankton and
dissolved organic matter. Very difficult to maintain in captivity. Red
Sea 08. |
|
|
