Razorfish Collection

Snipe or trumpet fish, Macroramphosus scolopax, and Grooved razorfish, Centriscus scutatus.. Handcolored copperplate stipple engraving from Jussieus Dictionnaire des Sciences Naturelles 1816-1830

Animalia Aqvatilia et Cochiliata (Aqva): Plate XVIII, c. 1575/1580. Creator: Joris Hoefnagel
Animalia Aqvatilia et Cochiliata (Aqva): Plate XVIII, c. 1575/1580

DDE-90024767
Indonesia, Sulawesi Island, Buyat Bay. School of razorfish swim past pink sea whip coral. Date: 19/05/2006

Snipefish and grooved razorfish
Snipefish, Macroramphosus scolopax 52 and grooved razorfish, Centriscus scutatus 53. Handcolored copperplate engraving from Gottlieb Tobias Wilhelms Encyclopedia of Natural History: Fish, Augsburg

Knappweed, 1833-39 (coloured engraving)
999132 Knappweed, 1833-39 (coloured engraving) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: A Dictionnaire pittoresque d histoire naturelle et des phenomAnes de la natureA)

Shrimpfish / Razorfish (Aeoliscus punctatus / strigatus) have adapted to a vertical posture and swim with their head downward. Lembeh, North Sulawesi, Indonesia

USA, Close Up Of Face; Hawaii, Narrow-Bodied Razor Wrasse (Xyrichtys Pavo)

Picture No. 11674863
Blackbarred Razorfish. Date:

Large school of razorfish swimming over black coral bush
Large school of razorfish swimming over orange brown black coral bush, Cebu, Philippines

A green razorfish hovers over its hole, Bonaire, Caribbean Netherlands
A Green Razorfish hovers over its hole, Bonaire, Caribbean Netherlands

School of razorfish, North Sulawesi, Indonesia
School of razorfish or shrimpfish, Manado, North Sulawesi, Indonesia

A school of razorfish (Aeoliscus strigatus), head down posture at night on Sebayur Island, Komodo Island National Park, Indonesia, Southeast Asia, Asia

Razor Wrasse (Cymolutes torquatus) juvenile, on black sand, Lembeh Straits, Sulawesi, Sunda Islands, Indonesia, June

Rigid Shrimpfish (Centriscus scutatus) adult, close-up of head, Lembeh Straits, Sulawesi, Sunda Islands, Indonesia, July

Razorfish sheltering in soft coral
A razorfish, Aeoliscus strigatus, sheltering amongst soft coral. Photographed off Halmahera, Maluku Islands, Indonesia

Razor Fish - Indonesia
LEE-318 Razor Fish Indonesia Aeoliscus strigatus Lea Lee contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Razorfish - school with Bluespotted Cornetfish (Fistularia commersonii)
LEE-225 Razorfish - school with Bluespotted Cornetfish (Fistularia commersonii) Aeoliscus strigatus Lea Lee contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Shrimpfishes / Razorfishes - They swim in small synchronrized groups, each fish in a horozontal position
VT-8697 Shrimpfishes / Razorfishes - swim in small synchronrized groups, each fish in a horozontal position. They can also swim in a vertical posture. They are related to the pipefishes

Shrimpfishes - They swim in small synchronrized groups, each fish in a horozontal position
VT-8696 Shrimpfishes / Razorfishes - swim in small synchronrized groups, each fish in a horizontal position. They can also swim in vertical position. Related to the pipefishes

Shrimp / Razor Fish Papua New Guinea, Indo Pacific
VT-8021 Shrimp / Razor Fish Papua New Guinea, Indo Pacific. Aeoliscus strigatus Valerie & Ron Taylor Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

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The razorfish, also known as the snipe or trumpet fish (Macroramphosus scolopax), is a fascinating creature that has captured the attention of marine enthusiasts worldwide. With its unique features and adaptations, this species, scientifically identified as DDE-90024767, stands out among other underwater inhabitants. One remarkable characteristic of the razorfish is its ability to adapt to a vertical posture. Shrimpfish/razorfish (Aeoliscus punctatus/strigatus) have mastered this technique, allowing them to effortlessly navigate through their aquatic environment. This adaptation enables them to blend seamlessly with their surroundings and evade potential predators. Fish enthusiasts are captivated by the variety within this species. From narrow-bodied razor wrasse found in Hawaii (Xyrichtys Pavo) to knappweed's colored engraving from 1833-39, each variation showcases nature's creativity at its finest. In the United States, a close-up shot reveals intricate details on the face of these mesmerizing creatures. Meanwhile, on Sebayur Island, an upside-down school (Aeoliscus strigatus) creates a surreal sight that leaves observers in awe, and is not uncommon to witness large schools swimming gracefully over black coral bushes or hovering above their holes like green razorfishes in Bonaire, Caribbean Netherlands. These scenes remind us of the immense beauty hidden beneath our oceans' depths. Whether you're an avid diver exploring vibrant reefs or simply appreciating these incredible creatures from afar through pictures like Picture No. 11674863 - one thing remains certain: The razorfish never fails to leave a lasting impression with its elegance and adaptability in even the most challenging environments.