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Arothron Stellatus Collection

The Starr Puffer, scientifically known as Arothron stellatus, is a captivating sight in the Lembeh Strait

Background imageArothron Stellatus Collection: Starr Puffer (Arothron stellatus), juvenile swimming. Lembeh Strait

Starr Puffer (Arothron stellatus), juvenile swimming. Lembeh Strait, North Sulawesi, Indonesia

Background imageArothron Stellatus Collection: Yellow tropical reef fish composite image on black background

Yellow tropical reef fish composite image on black background, Falcula butterflyfish (Chaetodon falcula), Yellow boxfish (Ostracion cubicus), Golden butterflyfish (Chaetodon semilarvatus)

Background imageArothron Stellatus Collection: Cleaner wrasse (Labroides dimidiatus) swims out from the gill of a Blue spotted pufferfish

Cleaner wrasse (Labroides dimidiatus) swims out from the gill of a Blue spotted pufferfish (Arothron caeruleopunctatus). East of Eden, Similan Islands, Thailand. Andaman Sea, Indian Ocean

Background imageArothron Stellatus Collection: The Striped fish (Arothron stellatus)

The Striped fish (Arothron stellatus)
Plate 141 - Naturgeschichte der ausl䮤 ischen Fische : mit sechs und dreissig Ausgemalten kupfern nach originalen (1785-95) by Marcus Elieser Bloch

Background imageArothron Stellatus Collection: Star pufferfish (Arothron stellatus), Komodo, Indonesia, Southeast Asia, Asia

Star pufferfish (Arothron stellatus), Komodo, Indonesia, Southeast Asia, Asia

Background imageArothron Stellatus Collection: Starry Toadfish / Starry Pufferfish - coastal waters from East Africa, Seychelles to Australia

Starry Toadfish / Starry Pufferfish - coastal waters from East Africa, Seychelles to Australia
PM-10773 Starry Toadfish / Starry Pufferfish - coastal waters coastal waters from East Africa, Seychelles to Australia Arothron stellatus Pat Morris contact details: prints@ardea.com tel

Background imageArothron Stellatus Collection: Juvenile star puffer

Juvenile star puffer (Arothron stellatus) foraging on a seafloor. Photographed in Bali, Indonesia

Background imageArothron Stellatus Collection: Giant pufferfish

Giant pufferfish
Juvenile giant pufferfish (Arothron stellatus). When threatened, pufferfish gulp down water. This causes them to swell to up to twice their normal body size

Background imageArothron Stellatus Collection: Starry pufferfish

Starry pufferfish (Arothron stellatus) on the seabed. The body of this pufferfish contains the deadly poison tetrodotoxin (TTX), one of the most lethal poisons known

Background imageArothron Stellatus Collection: Star puffer

Star puffer (Arothron stellatus) on a coral reef. Photographed in the Andaman Sea, Thailand

Background imageArothron Stellatus Collection: Star pufferfish and cleaner wrasse

Star pufferfish and cleaner wrasse
Star pufferfish (Arothron stellatus) being cleaned by a bluestreak cleaner wrasse (Labroides dimidiatus, between eyes). Cleaner wrasses remove parasites from the bodies of other fish

Background imageArothron Stellatus Collection: Star pufferfish and cleaner wrasse

Star pufferfish and cleaner wrasse
Star pufferfish (Arothron stellatus) being cleaned by a bluestreak cleaner wrasse (Labroides dimidiatus, lower left). Cleaner wrasses remove parasites from the bodies of other fish

Background imageArothron Stellatus Collection: Pufferfish (Arothron stellatus), with cleanerfish (Labroides dimidiatus) on sandy bottom

Pufferfish (Arothron stellatus), with cleanerfish (Labroides dimidiatus) on sandy bottom, Egyptian Red Sea
Len Deeley / SplashdownDirect


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The Starr Puffer, scientifically known as Arothron stellatus, is a captivating sight in the Lembeh Strait. This juvenile star puffer gracefully glides through the crystal-clear waters, showcasing its vibrant yellow hues against a black background. In this stunning composite image of tropical reef fish, we can admire the Falcula butterflyfish with its striking patterns, alongside the Yellow boxfish and Golden butterflyfish. The Red Sea clownfish adds a pop of color to this underwater tapestry. A fascinating moment unfolds as a Cleaner wrasse emerges from the gill of a Blue spotted pufferfish. This symbiotic relationship between species showcases nature's intricate balance and cooperation. The Striped fish, another name for Arothron stellatus, captivates us with its unique patterned markings. Found in Komodo, Indonesia - part of Southeast Asia - it thrives amidst breathtaking marine biodiversity. From coastal waters stretching across East Africa to Australia lies the habitat of the Starry Toadfish or Starry Pufferfish. Its presence brings enchantment to these regions' pristine ecosystems. Indonesia's South Sulawesi Province boasts an extraordinary marine preserve called Wakatobi Archipelago. Here resides the Bristly Puffer - an intriguing member of the Arothron family that never fails to amaze divers and researchers alike. Traveling further into Asia leads us to mesmerizing Philippines where diverse aquatic life flourishes. Among them is our Juvenile star puffer who exhibits youthful charm while exploring its surroundings. Finally, we encounter one of nature's giants - Giant Pufferfish. Its impressive size commands attention wherever it roams within ocean depths. With each sighting comes admiration for these incredible creatures; their beauty reminds us why protecting our oceans is crucial for future generations.