Abudefduf Saxatilis Collection

Sergeant major fish, Abudefduf saxatilis 1,2, and pennant coralfish, Heniochus acuminatus 3
FLO4655334 Sergeant major fish, Abudefduf saxatilis 1,2, and pennant coralfish, Heniochus acuminatus 3. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Miss Coignet after an illustration by Jean-Gabriel Pretre

Sergeant Major Fish school (Abudefduf saxatilis or pintano) on a coral reef in the Red Sea, Egypt. Snorkeling scuba and diving background

Tiny Sergeant Major Eggs, Bonaire, Caribbean Netherlands
Tiny Sergeant Major fish ggs, Bonaire, Caribbean Netherlands

School of sergeant major fish at The Bistro dive site in Fiji

Sergeant Major fish eggs captured at 4.5X life size, Bonaire, Caribbean Netherlands

Sergeant Major watches over its eggs, Bonaire, Caribbean Netherlands

Sergeant Major damselfish
A Sergeant Major damselfish (Abudefduf saxatilis) guards its territory in the reef in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Key Largo, Florida

Close-up view of Sergeant Major fish eggs
Sergeant Major fish eggs captured at 3x life size, Bonaire, Caribbean Netherlands

A Sergeant Major Damselfish and a sea fan, Key Largo, Florida
A Sergeant Major Damselfish (Abudefduf saxatilis) swims through an opening in a sea fan, in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Key Largo, Florida

School of sergeant major fish, Nassau, The Bahamas

Tropical fish take refuge amongst Elkhorn Coral
A school of Sergeant Major (Abudefduf saxatilis) fish and Blue Stripe Grunt (Haemulon sciurus) take refuge within the outreaching arms of the Elkhorn Coral (Acropra paimata)

Multicolored fish swim peacefully at Stingray City, a sanctuary where it is possible to see rare species as stingrays, Antigua, Leeward Islands, West Indies, Caribbean, Central America

Sergeant major fish guarding its eggs
Male sergeant major (Abudefduf saxatilis) guarding his egg patch (red). This fish is usually silver with black bars, but the colour of the male changes to this blue when it is guarding the eggs

Sergeant major fish (Abudefduf saxatilis) swimming over coral. This fish inhabits shallow waters in the tropical and subtropical Atlantic Ocean, from the northern USA to Uruguay in the west

Male sergeant major (Abudefduf saxatilis) guarding a females eggs. This fish is usually silver with black bars, but the colour of the male changes to blue when it is guarding the eggs

Tropical fish raiding eggs on a reef. Moon wrasses (Thalassoma lunare) and Kleins butterflyfish (Chaetodon kleinii) raiding pink egg masses of a sergeant major (Abudefduf saxatilis, not seen) fish

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Abudefduf saxatilis, commonly known as the Sergeant Major fish, is a fascinating species found in various locations around the world. These tiny creatures are known for their distinctive appearance and interesting behaviors. In Bonaire, Caribbean Netherlands, one can witness the wonder of Tiny Sergeant Major Eggs. Here, these small eggs are carefully guarded by diligent Sergeant Majors who ensure their safety until they hatch. The sight of a school of sergeant major fish at The Bistro dive site in Fiji is truly mesmerizing. Their synchronized movements create an enchanting underwater ballet that captivates all who observe it. The dedication of the Sergeant Major to its offspring is remarkable. In both Bonaire and Fiji, we see them diligently watching over their precious eggs with unwavering commitment. It's heartwarming to witness this display of parental care in such vibrant marine ecosystems. From Key Largo, Florida to Nassau, The Bahamas, these colorful damselfish thrive amidst stunning coral reefs. They find refuge among Elkhorn Coral and sea fans while forming schools that shimmer like rainbows beneath the surface. Stingray City serves as a sanctuary where tropical fish coexist peacefully. Amongst this diverse community swims the ever-watchful Sergeant Major fish guarding its eggs from potential threats lurking nearby. Abudefduf saxatilis reminds us of nature's beauty and resilience. Whether it be protecting their young or seeking solace amongst coral formations, these multicolored creatures bring life and vibrancy to our oceans' depths.