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Blenny Collection (page 5)

In the vibrant waters of Sulawesi, Indonesia, a Starry Blenny finds solace in its cozy hole

Background imageBlenny Collection: Yellowtail Blenny (Ecsenius namiyei) blue colour variation, adult, resting on reef, Wayilbatan

Yellowtail Blenny (Ecsenius namiyei) blue colour variation, adult, resting on reef, Wayilbatan, West Papua, New Guinea, Indonesia

Background imageBlenny Collection: Striped Triplefin (Helcogramma striatum) adult, in Barrel Sponge (Xestospongia testudinaria)

Striped Triplefin (Helcogramma striatum) adult, in Barrel Sponge (Xestospongia testudinaria), Wetar Island, Barat Daya Islands, Lesser Sunda Islands, Maluku Province, Indonesia

Background imageBlenny Collection: Lined Fangblenny (Meiacanthus lineatus) adult, emerging from hole, Ambon Island, Maluku Islands

Lined Fangblenny (Meiacanthus lineatus) adult, emerging from hole, Ambon Island, Maluku Islands, Banda Sea, Indonesia

Background imageBlenny Collection: Blue-striped Fangblenny (Plagiotremus rhinorhynchos) adult, sheltering in reef, Mabul Island

Blue-striped Fangblenny (Plagiotremus rhinorhynchos) adult, sheltering in reef, Mabul Island, Sabah, Borneo, Malaysia

Background imageBlenny Collection: Tompot Blenny (Parablennius gattorugine) adult, swimming amongst rocks, Swanage Pier, Swanage Bay

Tompot Blenny (Parablennius gattorugine) adult, swimming amongst rocks, Swanage Pier, Swanage Bay, Isle of Purbeck, Dorset, England, june

Background imageBlenny Collection: Banda Blenny (Ecsenius bandanus) adult, on hard coral, Lembata Island, Solor Archipelago

Banda Blenny (Ecsenius bandanus) adult, on hard coral, Lembata Island, Solor Archipelago, Lesser Sunda Islands, Indonesia

Background imageBlenny Collection: Red Sea mimic blenny

Red Sea mimic blenny (Ecsenius gravieri). This harmless blenny mimics the blackfin blenny (Meiacanthus nigrolineatus), which is poisonous

Background imageBlenny Collection: Striped poison-fang benny

Striped poison-fang benny
Striped poison-fang blenny (Meiacanthus grammistes) in a tin can on the seabed. This fish has venomous spines along its back

Background imageBlenny Collection: Bluestriped fangblenny

Bluestriped fangblenny (Plagiotremus rhinorhynchos) hiding in a deserted worm tube. This blenny inhabits lagoons and reefs of the Indo-Pacific region

Background imageBlenny Collection: Leopard blenny

Leopard blenny (Exallias brevis) perched on fire coral. This fish inhabits coral reefs in the tropical Indo-Pacific region, from east Africa to the Hawaiian islands

Background imageBlenny Collection: Common blenny on a rock

Common blenny on a rock (Lipophrys pholis). This marine fish can reach up to 16 centimetres in length. It lives in shallow water and rock pools and feeds on barnacles

Background imageBlenny Collection: Convict blenny

Convict blenny (Pholidichthys leucotaenia) juveniles schooling over a coral reef. These fish are often mistaken for catfish although they lack the venomous spines and the two species are not related

Background imageBlenny Collection: Blenny, Chirolophis japonicus

Blenny, Chirolophis japonicus, photographed in the Sea of Japan

Background imageBlenny Collection: Various animals illustrated, 19th century

Various animals illustrated, 19th century
Engravings of various animals in an encyclopaedia. From top left by rows: Asterias glacialis (a sea star), Ascaris vermicularis (pinworm), Balaena physalus (Fin whale)

Background imageBlenny Collection: Convict blennies

Convict blennies. Adult convict blenny (Pholidichthys leucotaenia) fish excavating a burrow where it lives and where the juveniles (top left and right) shelter during the night

Background imageBlenny Collection: Convict blenny school

Convict blenny school
Convict blenny (Pholidichthys leucotaenia) school of juveniles. Convict blennies inhabit shallow tropical coastal reefs and lagoons. Photographed in Papua New Guinea

Background imageBlenny Collection: Triplefin hiding amongst corals

Triplefin hiding amongst corals. Triplefin (family Tripterygiidae) fish sheltering in a small Tubastrea Sp. coral colony (dark) surrounded by Xenia sp. corals (light)

Background imageBlenny Collection: Triplefin

Triplefin (family Tripterygiidae) amongst ascidians and sponges on a reef. Photographed off the Komodo National Park, Komodo, Indonesia

Background imageBlenny Collection: Triplefin hiding in coral

Triplefin hiding in coral. Triplefin (family Tripterygiidae, upper left) fish sheltering in a hole in large hard coral (family Faviidae)

Background imageBlenny Collection: Sabretooth Blennies - this nasty little blennie imitates a cleaner wrasse

Sabretooth Blennies - this nasty little blennie imitates a cleaner wrasse
VT-8758 Sabretooth Blennies - this nasty little blennie imitates a cleaner wrasse. When a fish stops to be cleaned instead of picking off parisites it bites a piece out of the unsuspecting fish

Background imageBlenny Collection: Shanny Blenny PM 7996 Littoral, UK Blennius pholis © P. Morris / ARDEA LONDON

Shanny Blenny PM 7996 Littoral, UK Blennius pholis © P. Morris / ARDEA LONDON
PM-7996 Shanny Blenny Littoral, UK Blennius pholis Pat Morris Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway

Background imageBlenny Collection: Tompot Blenny UK

Tompot Blenny UK
PM-8839 TOMPOT BLENNY - ON MUSSELS UK Blennius gattorugine Pat Morris Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway

Background imageBlenny Collection: Blenny Coast UK

Blenny Coast UK
PM-6898 BLENNY / Shanny Coast UK Lipophrys pholis Pat Morris Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway

Background imageBlenny Collection: Blenny

Blenny
PM-2846 BLENNY / Shanny fish Lipophrys pholis ( formerly Blennius pholis) Pat Morris Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway

Background imageBlenny Collection: Lined blenny (Ecsenius lineatus). Similan Islands, Andaman Sea, Thailand

Lined blenny (Ecsenius lineatus). Similan Islands, Andaman Sea, Thailand
AUS-670 Linear blenny Similan Islands, Andaman Sea, Thailand Ecsenius lineatus Dr David Wachenfeld / Auscape / ardea.com Auscape Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageBlenny Collection: Bluestriped fangblenny (Plagiotremus rhinorhynchos). Similan Islands, Andaman Sea, Thailand

Bluestriped fangblenny (Plagiotremus rhinorhynchos). Similan Islands, Andaman Sea, Thailand
AUS-672 Bluestriped fangblenny. It can change colour and pattern as disguise to prey on other fish. Andaman Sea, Thailand Plagiotremus rhinorhynchos Dr David Wachenfeld / Auscape / ardea.com Auscape

Background imageBlenny Collection: Tompot Blenny (Parablennius gattorugine), head of tompot blenny under kelp forest, Isle of Man, UK

Tompot Blenny (Parablennius gattorugine), head of tompot blenny under kelp forest, Isle of Man, UK
Lawson Wood / SplashdownDirect

Background imageBlenny Collection: Blenny (Lipophrys pholis), St Brides, Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK, Europe (rr)

Blenny (Lipophrys pholis), St Brides, Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK, Europe (rr)
Andrew Davies / SpecialistStock

Background imageBlenny Collection: Tompot blenny (Parablennius gattorugine), St Brides, Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK, Europe (rr)

Tompot blenny (Parablennius gattorugine), St Brides, Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK, Europe (rr)
Andrew Davies / SpecialistStock

Background imageBlenny Collection: Black-Face Blenny Tripterygion delaisi (male)

Black-Face Blenny Tripterygion delaisi (male)
Sue Daly / SpecialistStock

Background imageBlenny Collection: Juvenile Highfin sabretooth blenny (Petroscirtes mitratus), seeking shelter in a rubbish bag

Juvenile Highfin sabretooth blenny (Petroscirtes mitratus), seeking shelter in a rubbish bag
Anna C.J. Segeren / SpecialistStock

Background imageBlenny Collection: Blenny, Entomacrodus vomerinus, St. Peter and St. Pauls rocks, Brazil, Atlantic Ocean

Blenny, Entomacrodus vomerinus, St. Peter and St. Pauls rocks, Brazil, Atlantic Ocean
Andre Seale / SpecialistStock

Background imageBlenny Collection: Diamond Blenny (Malacoctenus boehlkei) resting on corals nearby anemone, Cayman Islands, Caribbean

Diamond Blenny (Malacoctenus boehlkei) resting on corals nearby anemone, Cayman Islands, Caribbean
Lawson Wood / SplashdownDirect

Background imageBlenny Collection: Sectretary Blennie peeping out of coral with mouth open. Bonaire

Sectretary Blennie peeping out of coral with mouth open. Bonaire
Jo Mahy / SplashdownDirect

Background imageBlenny Collection: Blenny / Shanny formerly: Blennius pholis

Blenny / Shanny formerly: Blennius pholis
PM-4392 Blenny / Shanny Lipophrys pholis formerly: Blennius pholis Pat Morris Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way



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In the vibrant waters of Sulawesi, Indonesia, a Starry Blenny finds solace in its cozy hole. With its striking colors and unique patterns, this adult blenny stands out among the coral reefs of Lembeh Straits. Its presence adds to the mesmerizing beauty of this underwater paradise. Meanwhile, in the Philippines' Southeast Asian waters, a Shorthead Fangblenny seeks refuge inside a bottle adorned with coral encrustations. This clever adaptation allows it to blend seamlessly into its surroundings while keeping an eye out for potential prey or predators. Moving on to Papua's Fak Fak region in Indonesia, we encounter the Viviparous Eelpout, also known as Zoarces viviparus. In Triton Bay's crystal-clear waters, this peculiar creature gracefully swims alongside schools of fusiliers and anthias. The harmony between these species creates an awe-inspiring spectacle that showcases nature's intricate interconnectedness. As we delve deeper into these aquatic realms, we come across various other blennies such as the Viviparous Blenny, Shanny, Tompot Blenny, and Indian Humphead. Their diverse appearances and behaviors add diversity to these marine ecosystems while captivating divers and researchers alike. Not far away lurk intriguing creatures like Snake Blennies with their elongated bodies resembling serpents slithering through seaweed-covered rocks. Lesser Spiny Eels showcase their spiky exteriors as they navigate through crevices seeking shelter from larger predators. And let us not forget about Wolf Fish; their fierce demeanor commands respect within these underwater kingdoms. These glimpses into the world of blennies offer just a taste of what lies beneath our oceans' surfaces – a realm filled with wonderment and discovery awaiting those who dare to explore its depths. From Indonesia's stunning biodiversity to Asia's rich marine heritage - each sighting serves as a reminder that our planet is home to countless extraordinary species, each with its own story to tell.