ID Central
Welcome to the REEF ID Central Forum!
Posted October 26th, 2007 by Joe.CavanaughAnyone can browse our forums but you must be a REEF member and logged in to REEF.org to post. You will be able to post up to 3 images for a single posting. Our Fish and Invertebrate Identification Forum should be your first stop on the way to answering “what the heck is that critter I saw?” Some things to consider when posting a picture to the forum are: clarity and fo
RE: Plectohinchus spp. Crescent or Giant Sweet Lip Grunt
Posted August 29th, 2008 by Josh WittmerPlectohinchus spp. Crescent or Giant Sweet Lip Grunt
Posted August 22nd, 2008 by fish_idUnidentified Seweetlip Grunt sighted at Blue Heron Bridge in Palm Beach Florida at 20 fsw two weeks ago. My guess is it is either a Giant Sweet Lip Grunt (P. albovittatus) or the Crescent Sweetlip (P. cinctus). Any Opinions?
JV rock fish
Posted August 18th, 2008 by canaryrockfishfound these little fishes hanging out in the kelp fosrest at San Miguel island in the shallows 35ish Feet in the day time.
Any idea what they are?
Rhoda
Carl's yellow Rockfish
Posted August 16th, 2008 by canaryrockfishWhat Kind of Rockfish?
Posted August 11th, 2008 by carlGreetings!
Several divers spotted this unusual rockfish near Santa Rosa in the California Channel Islands, on the Aug 2008 REEF fish-counting trip. The fish was at Groovy Wall (a.k.a. East End Pinnacles), just southeast of the island. We spotted it around 9 am on the morning of 10 Aug.
Neptune Memorial Reef
Posted July 22nd, 2008 by njmorrellI took this photo a couple of weeks ago on the Neptune Memorial reef just off Miami. It is some kind of trigger fish or file fish. ID help needed.
Nick
Filefish? in Pompano Beach Florida
Posted June 23rd, 2008 by designbysueAre all three of these fish creole wrasses?
Posted June 17th, 2008 by MartinDickThis is the third time I am trying to post these three photos. I have resized them twice. Are there guidelines for properly resizing photos for this discussion forum?
Are each of these fish a creole wrasse?
Thank You,
Marty















