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Parrotfish

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986: 922: 938: 954: 511: 348: 873: 569:) is the only species of parrotfish known not to change sex. In most species, the initial phase is dull red, brown, or grey, while the terminal phase is vividly green or blue with bright pink, orange or yellow patches. In a smaller number of species the phases are similar, and in the Mediterranean parrotfish the adult female is brightly colored, while the adult male is gray. In most species, juveniles have a different color pattern from adults. Juveniles of some tropical species can alter their color temporarily to 58: 612: 80: 906: 970: 890: 594: 1002: 401:, but polyps can make up as much as half their diet or even more in the green humphead parrotfish. Overall it has been estimated that fewer than one percent of parrotfish bites involve live corals and all except the green humphead parrotfish prefer algae-covered surfaces over live corals. Nevertheless, when they do eat coral polyps, localized coral death can occur. Their feeding activity is important for the production and distribution of coral sands in the reef 409:. After they digest the edible portions from the rock, they excrete it as sand, helping create small islands and the sandy beaches. The humphead parrotfish can produce 90 kg (200 lb) of sand each year. Or, on average (as there are so many variables i.e. size/species/location/depth etc.), almost 250 g (9 oz) per parrotfish per day. While feeding, parrotfish must be cognizant of predation by one of their main predators, the 310: 330:), secrete a mucus cocoon, particularly at night. Prior to going to sleep, some species extrude mucus from their mouths, forming a protective cocoon that envelops the fish, presumably hiding its scent from potential predators. This mucus envelope may also act as an early warning system, allowing the parrotfish to flee when it detects predators such as 561:. This means that some females do not change sex (they remain females throughout their lives), the ones that do change from female to male do it while still immature (reproductively functioning females do not change to males) and there are no males with female-like colors (the initial phase males in other parrotfish). The 420:
Analysis of parrotfish feeding biology describes three functional groups: excavators, scrapers and browsers. Excavators have larger, stronger jaws that can gouge the substrate, leaving visible scars on the surface. Scrapers have less powerful jaws that can but infrequently do leave visible scraping
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The sex change in parrotfishes is accompanied by changes in circulating steroids. Females have high levels of estradiol, moderate levels of T and undetectable levels of the major fish androgen 11-ketotestosterone. During the transition from initial to terminal coloration phases, concentrations of
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Microscopy and molecular barcoding of coral reef substrate bitten by scraping and excavating parrotfish suggest that coral reef cyanobacteria from the order Nostocales are important in the feeding of these parrotfish. Additional microscopy and molecular barcoding research indicates that some
549:), a number of individuals develop directly to males (i.e., they do not start as females). These directly developing males usually most resemble the initial phase, and often display a different mating strategy than the terminal phase males of the same species. A few species such as the 1976:
Georgina M Nicholson, Kendall D Clements, Micro-photoautotroph predation as a driver for trophic niche specialization in 12 syntopic Indo-Pacific parrotfish species, Biological Journal of the Linnean Society, Volume 139, Issue 2, June 2023, Pages 91–114,
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Clements, Kendall D.; German, Donovan P.; Piché, Jacinthe; Tribollet, Aline; Choat, John Howard (November 2016). "Integrating ecological roles and trophic diversification on coral reefs: multiple lines of evidence identify parrotfishes as microphages".
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other species. Where the sexes and ages differ, the remarkably different phases often were first described as separate species. As a consequence early scientists recognized more than 350 parrotfish species, which is almost four times the actual number.
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Most parrotfishes are microphages that target cyanobacteria and other protein-rich autotrophic microorganisms that live on (epilithic) or within (endolithic) calcareous substrata, are epiphytic on algae or seagrasses, or endosymbiotic within sessile
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Most tropical species form large schools when feeding and these are often grouped by size. Harems of several females presided over by a single male are normal in most species, with the males vigorously defending their position from any challenge.
647:. Protecting parrotfishes is proposed as a way of saving Caribbean coral reefs from being overgrown with seaweed and sponges. Despite their striking colors, their feeding behavior renders them highly unsuitable for most marine 1989:
Nicholson, G.M., Clements, K.D. A role for encrusting, endolithic sponges in the feeding of the parrotfish Scarus rubroviolaceus? Evidence of further trophic diversification in Indo-Pacific Scarini. Coral Reefs (2024).
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disturbing the membrane. The skin itself is covered in another mucous substance which may have antioxidant properties helpful in repairing bodily damage, or repelling parasites, in addition to providing protection from
405:, and can prevent algal overgrowth of the reef structure. The teeth grow continuously, replacing material worn away by feeding. Whether they feed on coral, rock or seagrasses, the substrate is ground up between the 1892:
Price, Samantha A.; Wainwright, Peter C.; Bellwood, David R.; Kazancioglu, Erem; Collar, David C.; Near, Thomas J. (1 October 2010). "Functional Innovations and Morphological Diversification in Parrotfish".
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Maximum sizes vary within the group, with the majority of species reaching 30–50 cm (12–20 in) in length. However, a few species reach lengths in excess of 1 m (3 ft 3 in), and the
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11-ketotestosterone rise dramatically and estrogen levels decline. If a female is injected with 11-ketotestosterone, it will cause a precocious change in gonadal, gametic and behavioural sex.
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Comeros-Raynal, Choat; Polidoro, Clements; Abesamis, Craig; Lazuardi, McIlwain; Muljadi, Myers; Nañola Jr, Pardede; Rocha, Russell; Sanciangco, Stockwell; Harwell; Carpenter (2012).
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Smith, J.L.B. (1959). "The identity of Scarus gibbus Ruppell, 1828 and of other parrotfishes of the family Callyodontidae from the Red Sea and the Western Indian Ocean".
1386: 417:. An indirect effect of parrotfish grazing on sponges is the protection of reef-building corals that would otherwise be overgrown by fast-growing sponge species. 1161:
Bellwood, D. R., Hoey, A. S., Choat, J. H. (2003). "Limited functional redundancy in high diversity systems: resilience and ecosystem function on coral reefs".
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Videlier, H.; Geertjes, G.J.; Videlier, J.J. (1999). "Biochemical characteristics and antibiotic properties of the mucous envelope of the queen parrotfish".
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de Girolamo, Scaggiante; Rasotto (1999). "Social organization and sexual pattern in the Mediterranean parrotfish Sparisoma cretense (Teleostei: Scaridae)".
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Randall, John E.; Bruce, Robin W. (1983). "The parrotfishes of the subfamily Scarinae of the Western Indian Ocean with descriptions of three new species".
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Ostéologie céphalique de deux poissons perroquets (Scaridae: Teleostei) TH Monod, JC Hureau, AE Bullock - Cybium, 1994 - Société française d'ichtyologie
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Lokrantz, J., Nyström, Thyresson, M., M., C. Johansson (2008). "The non-linear relationship between body size and function in parrotfishes".
461:, which also feed as scrapers in early juvenile stages, retain the scraping feeding mode as adults. Browsing species are found in the genera 489:. Feeding modes reflect habitat preferences, with browsers chiefly living in the grassy seabed, and excavators and scrapers on coral reefs. 2246: 1541:
Bellwood, D.R.; Choat, J.H. (1990). "A functional analysis of grazing in parrotfishes (family Scaridae): the ecological implications".
1300: 658:; it is the only one of thousands of reef fish species that regularly performs the task of scraping and cleaning inshore coral reefs. 2197: 541:, starting as females (known as the initial phase) and then changing to males (the terminal phase). In many species, for example the 1609:"The Likelihood of Extinction of Iconic and Dominant Herbivores and Detritivores of Coral Reefs: The Parrotfishes and Surgeonfishes" 2562: 492:
Recently, the microphage feeding hypothesis challenged the prevailing paradigm of parrotfish as algal consumers by proposing that:
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scars on the substrate. Some of these may also feed on sand instead of hard surfaces. Browsers mainly feed on seagrasses and their
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Dunlap, M; Pawlik, JR (1996). "Video-monitored predation by Caribbean reef fishes on an array of mangrove and reef sponges".
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Westneat, MW; Alfaro, ME (2005). "Phylogenetic relationships and evolutionary history of the reef fish family Labridae".
690:). Some authorities have preferred to maintain the parrotfishes as a family-level taxon, resulting in Labridae not being 2171: 1595: 937: 1373: 273:. Their numerous teeth are arranged in a tightly packed mosaic on the external surface of their jaw bones, forming a 1390:. The Online Guide to the Animals of Trinidad and Tobago. The University of the West Indies. Accessed 11 March 2018. 985: 2686: 953: 698: 2619: 40: 2007: 1022: 2724: 1424: 1406:
Distribution of Ultraviolet-Absorbing Sunscreen Compounds Across the Body Surface of Two Species of Scaridae.
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in 1829. In 1835, he mistakenly described the terminal phase, featured on this photo, as a separate species,
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exists for some of the larger species, particularly in the Indo-Pacific, but also for a few others like the
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Bullock, A.E. and T. Monod, 1997. "Myologie céphalique de deux poissons perroquets (Teleostei: Scaridae)".
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Bonaldo, R.M. & R.D. Rotjan (2018). The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly: Parrotfishes as Coral Predators.
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As pelagic spawners, parrotfish release many tiny, buoyant eggs into the water, which become part of the
1042: 905: 32:"Scarinae" and "Scarini" redirect here. For the group of leafhoppers formerly known by these names, see 1499:"A phylogenetic study of the parrotfish family Scaridae (Pisces: Labroidea), with a revision of genera" 1025: 2668: 2528: 1036: 969: 889: 2691: 2629: 1023: 538: 533:
The development of parrotfishes is complex and accompanied by a series of changes in sex and colour (
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Smith, J.L.B. (1956). "The parrotfishes of the family Callyodontidae of the Western Indian Ocean".
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Evolutionary consequences of predation: avoidance, escape, reproduction, and diversification.
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A new study has discovered that the parrotfish is extremely important for the health of the
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algae. A wide range of other small organisms are sometimes eaten, including invertebrates (
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Cheilini, and are now commonly referred to as scarine labrids (subfamily Scarinae, family
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Check-list of the fishes of the north-eastern Atlantic and of the Mediterranean (CLOFNAM)
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Mediterranean and Atlantic Fish Guide: From Spain to Turkey - From Norway to South Africa
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and evolutionary analyses of parrotfishes are ongoing, they are now accepted to be a
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Monod, Th., 1979. "Scaridae". pp. 444–445. In J.C. Hureau and Th. Monod (eds.)
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Choat, J.H. & Bellwood, D.R. (1998). Paxton, J.R. & Eschmeyer, W.N. (eds.).
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Sadovy; Shapiro (1987). "Criteria for the diagnosis of hermaphroditism in fishes".
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Florida Museum of Natural History, Ichthyology Department. Accessed 15-12-2009
1223: 861:. They also do not support the division of the Scaridae into two subfamilies. 449:. These excavating species all feed as scrapers in early juvenile stages, but 293:
can reach up to 1.3 m (4 ft 3 in). The smallest species is the
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parrotfish may ingest microscopic biota associated with endolithic sponges.
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from coral and other rocky substrates (which contributes to the process of
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Hoey, A.S. & R.M. Bonaldo, eds. Biology of Parrotfishes. CRC Press.
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Some sources retain the Scaridae as a family, placing it alongside the
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Ichthyological Bulletin, Department of Ichthyology, Rhodes University
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Ichthyological Bulletin, Department of Ichthyology, Rhodes University
2030:"Spatial patterns in reproductive traits of the temperate parrotfish 1410: 829: 781: 737: 463: 439: 385:. A few mostly larger species such as the green humphead parrotfish ( 366: 362: 331: 266: 216: 180: 168: 91: 2567: 2457: 2114: 1448: 2480: 1337: 1309: 847: 706: 687: 648: 582: 422: 382: 250: 111: 33: 1891: 413:. On Caribbean coral reefs, parrotfish are important consumers of 309: 2554: 640: 585:. The eggs float freely, settling into the coral until hatching. 570: 374: 2186:
Cardwell JR1, Liley NR.Gen Comp Endocrinol. 1991 Jan;81(1):7-20
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Afonso, Pedro; Morato, Telmo; Santos, Ricardo SerrĂŁo (2008).
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Traditionally, the parrotfishes have been considered to be a
402: 278: 2406:. J.L.B. Smith Institute of Ichthyology, Rhodes University. 1952: 1713:
The private life of sharks : the truth behind the myth
237:(Labridae). With roughly 95 species, this group's largest 1270: 301:), which has a maximum size of 13 cm (5.1 in). 229:
are a group of fish species traditionally regarded as a
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Streelman, J. T., Alfaro, M. E.; et al. (2002).
269:, which is distinct from other fish, including other 2281:
J. S. Nelson; T. C. Grande; M. V. H. Wilson (2016).
701:divides the group into two subfamilies as follows: 2065: 2027: 1699:. Charles E. Merrill Publishing. pp. 303–313. 1943:Environmental Biology of Fishes 28: 189-214, 1990 2706: 1780:Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 1275:. San Diego: Academic Press. pp. 209–211. 2144:Reef and Shore Fishes of the Hawaiian Islands. 2138: 2136: 2134: 2132: 1693:"Chapter 12, Benthos on the Continental Shelf" 1582: 1580: 1578: 1576: 1574: 1572: 1062: 2326:"A compendium of fossil marine animal genera" 2100: 2001: 1999: 1690: 1540: 846:of the family Labridae and the weed whitings 2442:Parrot Fish Profile from National Geographic 2397: 2195: 2161: 2155: 2059: 1735: 1503:Records of the Australian Museum, Supplement 1244:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( 1187:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( 1146:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( 2730:Taxa named by Constantine Samuel Rafinesque 2129: 1569: 1536: 1534: 2247:"Single species may be key to reef health" 1996: 1992:https://doi.org/10.1007/s00338-024-02482-z 1979:https://doi.org/10.1093/biolinnean/blad005 1444: 1442: 1440: 1058: 1056: 56: 2287:(5th ed.). Wiley. pp. 429–430. 1956:Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 1863: 1853: 1809: 1799: 1773: 1642: 1632: 1514: 1368:2nd edition. Princeton University Press. 1115: 253:beds, and can play a significant role in 2323: 2245:Australian Geographic (September 2014). 1531: 1496: 1360: 1358: 1356: 1354: 1352: 1350: 1348: 509: 346: 308: 2274: 2021: 1684: 1437: 1387:Cryptotomus roseus (Slender Parrotfish) 1323: 1295: 1065:Molecular Phylogenetics & Evolution 1053: 322:Some parrotfish species, including the 14: 2707: 1715:. Mechanicsburg, PA: Stackpole Books. 1710: 1665: 1492: 694:(unless split into several families). 634: 357:is able to grind the sturdiest corals. 2462: 2461: 2369: 2348: 1887: 1885: 1883: 1831: 1829: 1769: 1767: 1490: 1488: 1486: 1484: 1482: 1480: 1478: 1476: 1474: 1472: 1400: 1398: 1396: 1345: 1266: 1264: 1016: 2669:FD1087D9-FFB6-4A47-FF67-A20E4D15FA09 2630:d172eb3c-0e3e-419b-a263-0fa338240dcd 425:. Mature excavating species include 1835: 1691:Thurman, H.V; Webber, H.H. (1984). 1497:Bellwood, David R. (14 July 1994). 24: 2330:Bulletins of American Paleontology 2304: 1880: 1826: 1764: 1668:Coral Reefs: Cities Under The Seas 1469: 1463:10.1111/j.1095-8649.1999.tb00864.x 1393: 1364:Lieske, E., and Myers, R. (1999). 1261: 1117:10.1111/j.0014-3820.2002.tb01408.x 25: 2741: 2419: 1195: 1154: 1091: 1907:10.1111/j.1558-5646.2010.01036.x 1175:10.1046/j.1461-0248.2003.00432.x 1000: 984: 968: 952: 936: 920: 904: 888: 871: 699:World Register of Marine Species 610: 592: 277:-like beak with which they rasp 78: 2238: 2222: 2189: 2180: 2094: 1983: 1970: 1946: 1937: 1729: 1704: 1659: 1600: 1417: 1378: 397:). None of these are exclusive 265:Parrotfish are named for their 1516:10.3853/j.0812-7387.20.1994.51 1317: 1289: 1252: 260: 13: 1: 2233:Parrotfish to aid reef repair 2053:10.1016/j.fishres.2007.09.029 1836:Loh, TL; et al. (2015). 1774:Loh, T-L; Pawlik, JR (2014). 1047: 505: 389:) feed extensively on living 1634:10.1371/journal.pone.0039825 361:Most parrotfish species are 7: 2312:The Biology of Parrotfishes 2166:. ConchBooks. p. 221. 1666:Murphy, Richard C. (2002). 1077:10.1016/j.ympev.2005.02.001 661: 10: 2746: 2211:(V): 48–51. Archived from 1414:2007. Accessed 2009-06-21. 864: 342: 38: 31: 2470: 1670:. The Darwin Press, Inc. 1341:. September 2015 version. 1224:10.1007/s00338-008-0394-3 539:sequential hermaphrodites 291:green humphead parrotfish 159: 154: 75:Scientific classification 73: 64: 55: 50: 2320:. UNESCO, Paris. Vol. 1. 1711:Bright, Michael (2000). 1327:; Pauly, Daniel (eds.). 1313:. December 2009 version. 1299:; Pauly, Daniel (eds.). 645:Mediterranean parrotfish 551:Mediterranean parrotfish 304: 39:Not to be confused with 2400:Ichthyological Bulletin 2324:Sepkoski, Jack (2002). 2142:Randall, J. E. (2007). 2013:20 January 2016 at the 1801:10.1073/pnas.1321626111 1451:Journal of Fish Biology 2427:"parrotfish factsheet" 2262:Cite journal requires 2205:Revista Mundo Submerso 1411:DigitalCollections@SIT 1303:Bolbometopon muricatum 1273:Encyclopedia of Fishes 913:Bolbometopon muricatum 567:Leptoscarus vaigiensis 530: 499: 428:Bolbometopon muricatum 387:Bolbometopon muricatum 358: 354:Bolbometopon muricatum 319: 2651:Paleobiology Database 2196:Cardigos, F. (2001). 2162:Debelius, H. (1997). 2080:10.1007/s002270050634 2008:Stoplight parrotfish. 977:Hipposcarus longiceps 929:Calotomus viridescens 897:Chlorurus microrhinos 674:, Scaridae. Although 513: 494: 350: 312: 2725:Marine fish families 1701:Accessed 2009-06-14. 1430:14 June 2011 at the 945:Cetoscarus ocellatus 543:stoplight parrotfish 537:). Most species are 377:species, as well as 365:, feeding mainly on 249:, rocky coasts, and 245:. They are found in 2284:Fishes of the World 1792:2014PNAS..111.4151L 1625:2012PLoSO...739825C 1404:Cerny-Chipman, E. " 1384:Shah, A.K. (2016). 1216:2008CorRe..27..967L 635:Economic importance 522:) was described by 351:The strong beak of 318:in its mucus cocoon 2310:Hoey and Bonaldo. 2231:(1 November 2007) 2041:Fisheries Research 2032:Sparisoma cretense 1750:10.1007/BF00571383 1555:10.1007/BF00751035 1423:Langerhans, R.B. " 1366:Coral Reef Fishes. 1331:Cryptotomus roseus 1017:Timeline of genera 961:Chlorurus sordidus 656:Great Barrier Reef 623:(= terminal phase) 563:marbled parrotfish 531: 520:Cetoscarus bicolor 516:bicolor parrotfish 359: 320: 299:Cryptotomus roseus 295:bluelip parrotfish 2702: 2701: 2638:Open Tree of Life 2464:Taxon identifiers 2429:. Waitt Institute 2294:978-1-118-34233-6 2151:978-1-929054-03-9 1964:10.1111/bij.12914 1901:(10): 3057–3068. 1855:10.7717/peerj.901 1786:(11): 4151–4156. 1722:978-0-8117-2875-1 1677:978-0-87850-138-0 1543:Environ Biol Fish 1282:978-0-12-547665-2 835: 823: 811: 799: 787: 767: 755: 743: 731: 719: 605:(= initial phase) 224: 223: 150: 16:(Redirected from 2737: 2695: 2694: 2682: 2681: 2672: 2671: 2659: 2658: 2646: 2645: 2633: 2632: 2623: 2622: 2610: 2609: 2597: 2596: 2584: 2583: 2571: 2570: 2558: 2557: 2545: 2544: 2532: 2531: 2519: 2518: 2506: 2505: 2504: 2491: 2490: 2489: 2459: 2458: 2447:Parrot Fish Care 2438: 2436: 2434: 2415: 2387: 2366: 2345: 2343: 2341: 2299: 2298: 2278: 2272: 2271: 2265: 2260: 2258: 2250: 2242: 2236: 2229:Morelle, Rebecca 2226: 2220: 2219: 2217: 2202: 2193: 2187: 2184: 2178: 2177: 2159: 2153: 2140: 2127: 2126: 2098: 2092: 2091: 2063: 2057: 2056: 2038: 2025: 2019: 2003: 1994: 1987: 1981: 1974: 1968: 1967: 1950: 1944: 1941: 1935: 1934: 1889: 1878: 1877: 1867: 1857: 1833: 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1118: 1113: 1109: 1105: 1101: 1094: 1086: 1082: 1078: 1074: 1071:(2): 370–90. 1070: 1066: 1059: 1057: 1052: 1011: 1010: 1003: 998: 995: 994: 993:Scarus vetula 987: 982: 979: 978: 971: 966: 963: 962: 955: 950: 947: 946: 939: 934: 931: 930: 923: 918: 915: 914: 907: 902: 899: 898: 891: 886: 882: 881: 874: 869: 868: 862: 860: 856: 853: 849: 845: 832: 831: 826: 820: 819: 814: 808: 807: 802: 796: 795: 790: 786:Gilbert, 1890 784: 783: 778: 777: 776: 772: 764: 763: 758: 752: 751: 746: 740: 739: 734: 728: 727: 722: 716: 715: 710: 709: 708: 704: 703: 702: 700: 695: 693: 689: 685: 681: 677: 673: 669: 659: 657: 652: 650: 646: 642: 639:A commercial 632: 622: 621: 613: 604: 603: 595: 586: 584: 579: 575: 572: 568: 564: 560: 556: 552: 548: 544: 540: 536: 529: 528:C. pulchellus 525: 521: 517: 512: 503: 498: 493: 490: 488: 484: 483: 478: 477: 472: 471: 466: 465: 460: 459: 454: 453: 448: 447: 442: 441: 436: 435: 430: 429: 424: 418: 416: 412: 408: 404: 400: 396: 392: 388: 384: 380: 376: 372: 368: 364: 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BBC 2216:(PDF) 2201:(PDF) 2119:JSTOR 2084:S2CID 2037:(PDF) 1927:S2CID 1842:PeerJ 1754:S2CID 1559:S2CID 1228:S2CID 1130:S2CID 852:order 684:tribe 680:clade 672:taxon 617:Male 571:mimic 403:biome 391:coral 305:Mucus 279:algae 2615:NCBI 2602:ITIS 2568:4504 2563:GBIF 2524:BOLD 2435:2015 2342:2014 2289:ISBN 2268:help 2168:ISBN 2147:ISBN 2107:1987 1919:PMID 1911:ISSN 1870:PMID 1816:PMID 1717:ISBN 1672:ISBN 1649:PMID 1592:ISBN 1521:ISSN 1370:ISBN 1277:ISBN 1246:link 1189:link 1148:link 1122:PMID 1081:PMID 697:The 514:The 485:and 455:and 443:and 373:and 2550:EoL 2542:FZV 2537:CoL 2529:566 2511:ADW 2408:hdl 2380:hdl 2359:hdl 2334:363 2111:doi 2076:doi 2072:135 2049:doi 1960:doi 1903:doi 1860:PMC 1850:doi 1806:PMC 1796:doi 1784:111 1746:doi 1742:126 1639:PMC 1629:doi 1551:doi 1511:doi 1459:doi 1220:doi 1171:doi 1112:doi 1073:doi 285:). 2711:: 2689:: 2666:: 2653:: 2640:: 2617:: 2604:: 2591:: 2578:: 2565:: 2552:: 2539:: 2526:: 2513:: 2498:: 2483:: 2404:47 2402:. 2378:. 2376:16 2374:. 2357:. 2353:. 2332:. 2328:. 2259:: 2257:}} 2253:{{ 2209:58 2207:. 2203:. 2131:^ 2117:. 2105:. 2082:. 2070:. 2045:90 2043:. 2039:. 1998:^ 1958:. 1925:. 1917:. 1909:. 1899:64 1897:. 1882:^ 1868:. 1858:. 1844:. 1840:. 1828:^ 1814:. 1804:. 1794:. 1782:. 1778:. 1766:^ 1752:. 1740:. 1695:. 1647:. 1637:. 1627:. 1615:. 1611:. 1588:in 1571:^ 1557:. 1547:28 1545:. 1533:^ 1519:. 1507:20 1505:. 1501:. 1471:^ 1455:54 1453:. 1439:^ 1408:" 1395:^ 1347:^ 1335:. 1307:. 1263:^ 1242:}} 1238:{{ 1226:. 1218:. 1208:27 1206:. 1185:}} 1181:{{ 1165:. 1144:}} 1140:{{ 1128:. 1120:. 1108:56 1106:. 1102:. 1079:. 1069:36 1067:. 1055:^ 651:. 479:, 473:, 467:, 437:, 431:, 339:. 257:. 2437:. 2414:. 2410:: 2386:. 2382:: 2365:. 2361:: 2355:1 2344:. 2297:. 2270:) 2266:( 2249:. 2176:. 2125:. 2113:: 2090:. 2078:: 2055:. 2051:: 2034:" 1966:. 1962:: 1933:. 1905:: 1876:. 1852:: 1846:3 1822:. 1798:: 1790:: 1760:. 1748:: 1725:. 1680:. 1655:. 1631:: 1623:: 1617:7 1565:. 1553:: 1527:. 1513:: 1465:. 1461:: 1333:" 1329:" 1305:" 1301:" 1285:. 1248:) 1234:. 1222:: 1214:: 1191:) 1177:. 1173:: 1167:6 1150:) 1136:. 1114:: 1087:. 1075:: 565:( 553:( 545:( 518:( 393:( 326:( 297:( 43:. 36:. 20:)

Index

Scaridae
Gyponini
parrot cichlid

Scarus frenatus
Scientific classification
Edit this classification
Eukaryota
Animalia
Chordata
Actinopterygii
Labriformes
Scaridae
Rafinesque
Bolbometopon
Calotomus
Cetoscarus
Chlorurus
Cryptotomus
Hipposcarus
Leptoscarus
Nicholsina
Scarus
Sparisoma
family
wrasses
species richness
Indo-Pacific
coral reefs
seagrass

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