P PeteLockwood Jack Dempsey MFK Member Sep 20, 2009 1,204 2 38 Westfield NJ Oct 27, 2010 #1 Anyone have any idea? If it helps, took the pics earlier today while snorkeling off Grand Cayman.
P PeteLockwood Jack Dempsey MFK Member Sep 20, 2009 1,204 2 38 Westfield NJ Oct 27, 2010 #2 nvm. Some kinda Sea Robin.
G Gprime Feeder Fish MFK Member Sep 2, 2008 306 0 0 Ottawa Oct 29, 2010 #3 Type of dragon sea moth? http://www.liveaquaria.com/product/prod_display.cfm?c=15+46+2224&pcatid=2224
Type of dragon sea moth? http://www.liveaquaria.com/product/prod_display.cfm?c=15+46+2224&pcatid=2224
romosoldier Feeder Fish MFK Member Oct 28, 2008 316 1 0 USA Oct 29, 2010 #4 Gprime;4587780; said: Type of dragon sea moth? http://www.liveaquaria.com/product/prod_display.cfm?c=15+46+2224&pcatid=2224 Click to expand... live aquaria is awesome lol. i would have guessed a rockfish or a lion fish or something, its kinda hard to tell, but i agree if could be some sort of well.. that ^
Gprime;4587780; said: Type of dragon sea moth? http://www.liveaquaria.com/product/prod_display.cfm?c=15+46+2224&pcatid=2224 Click to expand... live aquaria is awesome lol. i would have guessed a rockfish or a lion fish or something, its kinda hard to tell, but i agree if could be some sort of well.. that ^
M myfishhadbabies Feeder Fish MFK Member Dec 31, 2006 176 0 0 ca Nov 12, 2010 #5 Flying gurnard; they get huge =(
spotfin Silver Tier VIP MFK Member Jan 2, 2006 4,755 953 900 Maine Nov 18, 2010 #6 Yes, flying gurnard. I caught a few juveniles up here is this summer.
G Gprime Feeder Fish MFK Member Sep 2, 2008 306 0 0 Ottawa Nov 18, 2010 #7 Max size 1' 8"..... damn if only they stayed that small and were reef compatible.