
 |
|
Archive 317: Daily Pix FULL SIZE
(For personal use only: NOT public domain)
(Mmm, right click, add, set as
background...)
To: Today's:
Desktop size download,
Today's FAQs,
SSW Archive 270,
SW Archive 271,
SW Archive 272,
SW Archive 273,
SW Archive 274,
SW Archive 275,
SW Archive 276,
SW Archive 277,
SW Archive 278,
SW Archive 279,
SW Archive 280,
SW Archive 281,
SW Archive 282,
SW Archive 283,
SW Archive 284,
SW Archive 285,
SW Archive 286,
SW Archive 287,
SW Archive 288,
SW Archive 289,
SW Archive 290,
SW Archive 291,
SW Archive 292,
SW Archive 293,
SW Archive 294,
SW Archive 295,
SW Archive 296,
SW Archive 297,
SW Archive 298,
SW Archive 299,
SW Archive
300,
SW Archive
301,
SW Archive
302,
SW Archive
303,
SW Archive
304,
SW Archive
305,
SW Archive
306,
SW Archive
307,
SW Archive
308,
SW Archive
309,
SW Archive
310,
SW Archive
311,
SW Archive
312,
SW Archive
313,
SW Archive
314,
SW Archive
315,
SW Archive
316, SW Archive 318,
SW Archive 319,
SW Archive 320,
SW Archive
321, SW Archive 322,
SW Archive 323,
SW Archive 324,
SW Archive 325,
SW Archive
326, SW Archive 327,
SW Archive 328,
SW Archive 329,
Freshwater Pic of the Day Link,
|
%20MD.jpg) |
|
Dendrochirus brachypterus ("Brack-hip-tur-us")
(Cuvier 1829), The Shortfin Dwarf or Fuzzy Lion is a rarer, more heavy
bodied dwarf, often showing up with a good deal of yellow, brown and
green mixed with red markings. Brach dwarfs are aptly named in reference
to their very large pectoral fins with almost no emerging ray tips. This
is one of the most personable marine species, quickly getting to
recognize and respond to it's owners presence. N. Sulawesi 09. |
|


|
|
Genus Turbinaria Oken : Form large colonies with mainly laminar growth forms, common with several species. Round corallites which are immersed to tubular in appearance. A commonly offered and kept aquarium genus, whose members prove hardy amongst a wide range of conditions. Being hermatypic and sponsors of symbiotic algae, they do best in medium to bright (25k-50k lux) light and brisk water movement. The thinner, more laminar species and individuals (growth dependent on conditions...) are harder to keep than the more fusiform members of the genus. |
%20MD.jpg) |
|
Diadema antillarum, the Long-Spined Urchin. Tropical West
Atlantic. 4-8 inch diameters with spines. Come out at night to feed,
hide during the day within rock crevices. Younger ones with white banded
spines. What the world needs more of now... Here at the Denver Aquarium
09. |
 |
|
Diagramma pictum (Thunberg 1792), the Painted Sweetlips.
Indo-West Pacific; Red Sea, eastern Africa to Japan and New Caledonia.
to about a meter total length. N. Sulawesi 09. |
|
|