Longfin Bannerfish Collection

Pennant coralfish (Heniochus acuminatus) at Giant barrel sponge (Xestospongia muta) Bali tropical reef community, Tulamben, North coast, Bali, Indonesia. Lesser Sunda Islands

1. Etroplus Fumosus, 2. Heniochus Macrolepidotus, 3. Glyphisodon Smaragdinus, 4
1272260 1. Etroplus Fumosus, 2. Heniochus Macrolepidotus, 3. Glyphisodon Smaragdinus, 4. Amphiprion Frenatus, 5. Apistus Rubrippinis, 6. Monocentris Japonicus (colour litho) by Patterson, H

Pennant coralfish (Heniochus acuminatus), shoal, Maldives

A pair of pennant coralfish swimming by a coral reef
The pennant coralfish is a social fish found in ocean reef shoals and is primarily a plankton eater

Pennant Coralfish or Longfin Bannerfish -Heniochus acuminatus-, Gulf of Oman, Oman

Colourful, coral covered Reef wall at Osprey Reef, Longfin banner fish (Heniochus acuminatus), Coral Sea, Queensland, Australia, Pacific

Indonesia, Raja Ampat. Two longfin bannerfish next to sea fan coral

Longfin bannerfish (Heniochus acuminatus). Photographed in the Andaman Sea, Thailand

Longfin bannerfish and soft corals
Longfin bannerfish (Heniochus acuminatus) and soft corals. This fish, also known as the pennant coralfish, inhabits deeper parts of seaward reef slopes

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The longfin bannerfish, scientifically known as Heniochus acuminatus, is a mesmerizing creature found in various parts of the world's oceans. With its striking appearance and graceful movements, it captivates both divers and marine enthusiasts alike. One can often spot these elegant fish near vibrant coral reefs, such as the Giant barrel sponge (Xestospongia muta) or sea fan corals. In places like the Maldives or Raja Ampat in Indonesia, they form impressive shoals that create a breathtaking spectacle. Swimming alongside their companions, these pennant coralfish showcase their elongated fins and vibrant colors against the backdrop of a colorful reef wall. Their presence adds an extra touch of beauty to already stunning underwater landscapes. From the Gulf of Oman to Osprey Reef in Queensland, Australia, these longfin bannerfish thrive in diverse environments. They adapt effortlessly to different habitats and are often seen exploring coral-covered surfaces with ease. Their unique markings and slender bodies make them easily distinguishable from other species like Etroplus Fumosus or Glyphisodon Smaragdinus. However, it is their distinctively elongated fins that truly set them apart - hence their name "longfin" bannerfish. Whether you encounter them individually or in pairs gracefully gliding through crystal-clear waters, one thing is certain: it can a true marvel of nature. Their presence brings joy to those fortunate enough to witness their beauty firsthand while reminding us of the incredible diversity found beneath the ocean's surface.