Parrotfishes Collection

Steephead Parrot Fish - male. Great Barrier Reef, Australia
VT-8152 Steephead Parrot Fish - male Great Barrier Reef, Australia Scarus altipinnis Valerie & Ron Taylor Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Swarthy Parrotfish - about to bite into a coral polyp. The fish does not devour the coral but the algae that lives in
VT-8716 Swarthy Parrotfish - about to bite into a coral polyp. The fish does not devour the coral but the algae that lives in and on the static animal. Heron Island. Great Barrier Reef. Australia

Picture No. 11675036
Bicolor Parrotfish Juvenile. Date:

Bullethead Parrotfish - Note the many teeth that form the parrot like beak
VT-8715 Bullethead Parrotfish - Note the many teeth that form the parrot like beak. These teeth are specially designed for munching coral Heron Island, Great Barrier Reef

Yellowfin Parrotfish (Scarus flavipectoralis) adult male, being cleaned by Bluestreak Cleaner Wrasse (Labroides dimidiatus), Lembeh Straits, Sulawesi, Greater Sunda Islands, Indonesia, November

Blue-barred Parrotfish (Scarus ghobban) adult female, swimming, Padar Island, Komodo N. P
Blue-barred Parrotfish (Scarus ghobban) adult female, swimming, Padar Island, Komodo N.P. Lesser Sunda Islands, Indonesia, July

Yellowband Parrotfish (Scarus schlegeli) immature, Batu Lima, Dampier Straits, Raja Ampat Islands (Four Kings), West Papua, New Guinea, Indonesia, July

Parrot Fish - two fighting each other - Red Sea
LEE-8 Parrot Fish - two fighting each other Red Sea Scarus hypselopterus Parrot Fish - two fighting each other - Red Sea Scarus hypselopterus This image is copyright protected

Parrotfish - with algae-filled teeth - Red Sea
LEE-23 Parrotfish - with algae-filled teeth Red Sea Scarus sordidus Lea Lee Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway

Parrot Fish - two fighting each other - Red Sea
LEE-7 Parrot Fish - two fighting each other Red Sea Scarus hypselopterus Lea Lee contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Bluebarred / Blue-barred Parrotfish - Red Sea
LEE-17 Bluebarred / Blue-barred Parrotfish Red Sea Scarus ghobban Lea Lee contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Bicolor Parrotfish - juvenile - Maldives
LEE-93 Bicolor Parrotfish - juvenile Maldives Cetoscarus bicolor Lea Lee contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Bluebarred / Blue-barred Parrotfish - feeding - Red Sea
LEE-16 Bluebarred / Blue-barred Parrotfish - feeding Red Sea Scarus ghobban Lea Lee contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Parrotfish - with algae-filled teeth - Red Sea
LEE-15 Parrotfish - with algae-filled teeth Red Sea Scarus sordidus Lea Lee contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Bumphead Parrotfish (Bolbometopon muricatum) adult, swimming in open water, Ameth Point, Nusa Laut, near Ambon Island, Maluku Islands, Banda Sea, Indonesia

Parrotfish - possibly because it is going through a colour change this fish is impossible to identify
VT-8936 Parrotfish Kimbi Bay, Papua New Guinea Scarus sp. possibly because it is going through a colour change this fish is impossible to identify. Note feeding marks on coral

Roundhead Parrotfish - male - Papua New Guinea
VT-8934 Roundhead Parrotfish - male Papua New Guinea Chlorurus strongycephalus Valerie & Ron Taylor Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway

Redtail Parrotfish - One of the most wary of parrotfishes, The terminal male is bright yellow with pink touches
VT-8857 Redtail Parrotfish - One of the most wary of parrotfishes, The terminal male is bright yellow with pink touches. Note how one eye looks at the photographer

Bridled Parrotfish - male feeding on coral. Papua New Guinea
VT-8771 Bridled Parrotfish - male feeding on coral. Papua New Guinea Scarus frenatus. Valerie & Ron Taylor Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Saw Legged Fish Louse - this carnivorous louse attaches itself to a host fish where it in sucks blood and flesh
VT-8759 Saw-Legged Fish Louse - this carnivorous louse attaches itself to a host fish where it in sucks blood and flesh. This poor parrotfish has two of these flesh sucking louse which must be a

Parrotfish - sleeping in the safety of it's sand spotted mucus cocoon
VT-8717 Parrotfish - sleeping in the safety of it's sand spotted mucus cocoon. Heron Island, Great Barrier Reef. Scarus sp The cocoon is made by inflating the mucus coating on the fishes scales

Parrotfish - A male Parrotfish releasing sand from it's gills after eating coral to absorb the algae
VT-8714 Parrotfish - A male Parrotfish releasing sand from it's gills after eating coral to absorb the algae. Great Barrier Reef. Australia. Scarus sp

Parrotfish - sleeping in the safety of its sand spotted mucus cocoon. The cocoon is made by inflating the mucus coating
VT-8719 Parrotfish - sleeping in the safety of its sand spotted mucus cocoon Heron Island, Great Barrier Reef. Scarus sp. The cocoon is made by inflating the mucus coating on the fishes scales

Humphead Parrotfish - Also known as: bumphead parrotfish, giant humphead parrotfish and green humphead parrotfish
VT-7720 Humphead Parrotfish - Also known as: bumphead parrotfish, giant humphead parrotfish and green humphead parrotfish

Parrot Fish - looking in mirror
VT-2153 Parrot Fish - looking in mirror Valerie & Ron Taylor Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway

Parrotfish (Scarus sp) asleep at night. Similan Islands, Andaman Sea, Thailand
AUS-660 A Parrotfish - asleep at night. Similan Islands, Andaman Sea, Thailand Scarus sp. Dr David Wachenfeld / Auscape / ardea.com Auscape Please note that prints are for personal display purposes

Parrotfish - Carrying away a piece of what looks like coral in it's mouth. Very unusual behavour. Papua New Guinea
VT-8851 Parrotfish - Carrying away a piece of what looks like coral in it's mouth. Very unusual behavour. Papua New Guinea

Double-headed / Giant Bump headed / Giant Parrotfish - The largest of their species in the world clumping together in a
VT-8204 Double-headed / Bumphead / Green Humphead / Giant PARROTFISH - school Raine Island, Great Barrier Reef. Australia. Bolbometopon muricatum The largest of their species in the world

Double-headed / Giant Bump headed / Giant Parrotfish - The largest of their species in the world
VT-8200 Double-headed / Bumphead / Green Humphead / Giant PARROTFISH - school Raine Island, Great Barrier Reef. Australia. Bolbometopon muricatum The largest of their species in the world

Double-headed / Giant Bump headed / Giant Parrotfish - The largest of their species in the world clumping together in a
VT-8206 Double-headed / Bumphead / Green Humphead / Giant PARROTFISH - school Raine Island. Great Barrier Reef. Australia. Bolbometopon muricatum The largest of their species in the world

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Discover the vibrant world of parrotfishes, as they grace the stunning waters of various locations around the globe. In the crystal-clear depths of the Great Barrier Reef in Australia, a magnificent Steephead Parrot Fish proudly displays its colorful scales. Its vibrant hues shimmer under the sunlight, captivating all who encounter it. On Heron Island, also part of the Great Barrier Reef, a Swarthy Parrotfish delicately approaches a coral polyp. Contrary to what one might expect, this fish does not devour the coral itself but rather feasts on algae that thrives within and upon it. Nature's delicate balance at work. In Sulawesi's Lembeh Straits, an adult male Yellowfin Parrotfish indulges in a feast fit for royalty. With its powerful jaws and specialized teeth designed for scraping algae off rocks and corals, this majestic creature ensures its survival while contributing to maintaining a healthy ecosystem. Witnessing symbiotic relationships is truly awe-inspiring. A Bluestreak Cleaner Wrasse diligently tends to an adult male Yellowfin Parrotfish's every need—cleaning away parasites from its scales with meticulous care. Padar Island in Komodo National Park unveils another marvel: an elegant female Blue-barred Parrotfish glides gracefully through turquoise waters. Its striking blue markings stand out against nature's breathtaking backdrop—a sight that leaves spectators spellbound. Journeying between Komodo and Flores Islands lies Sebayor Kecil—an underwater paradise where Chlorurus Bleekeri reigns supreme. An adult Bleekers Parrotfish majestically swims through these pristine waters—a testament to resilience and adaptability. The Raja Ampat Islands' Batu Lima reveals hidden treasures beneath its surface—a young Scarus Schlegeli showcases its vivid colors amidst thriving marine life. This immature Yellowband Parrotfish holds promise for future generations as it grows into adulthood.