Carangidae Collection (#3)
"Carangidae: A Fascinating Family of Marine Creatures" The Carangidae family, also known as the jackfish or trevally
For sale as Licensed Images
Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media
"Carangidae: A Fascinating Family of Marine Creatures" The Carangidae family, also known as the jackfish or trevally, comprises a diverse group of marine species that never cease to amaze us. From the majestic Dugong male gracefully feeding on a seagrass meadow alongside the juvenile Golden trevally, to the captivating sight of Blue sharks swimming in harmony with Pilot fish off Pico Island, these creatures showcase nature's wonders. In Tenerife's Canary Islands, an Ocean sunfish glides through the water accompanied by its loyal companions - Pilot fish. The bond between these species is truly remarkable and reminds us of the interconnectedness of marine life. Halifax becomes home to another extraordinary encounter as a Blue shark finds solace in the company of two trusty pilot fish. This symbiotic relationship exemplifies how different species can coexist harmoniously in their underwater realm. Cocos Island National Park in Costa Rica offers a breathtaking spectacle as a massive shoal of Bigeye trevallies moves together like an orchestrated dance. Their synchronized movements create an awe-inspiring display that leaves spectators speechless. Shark Ray Alley proves to be an enchanting location where Nurse sharks peacefully swim alongside Horse-eye jacks. Witnessing this peaceful cohabitation serves as a reminder that even predators have their place within our oceans' delicate ecosystems. The Oceanic whitetip shark commands attention wherever it goes, especially when accompanied by its faithful entourage - groups of Pilotfish swimming closely by its side. This fascinating partnership highlights nature's ability to form unique alliances for mutual benefit. Exploring South Ari Atoll reveals yet another marvel: Blue spotted trevallies hunting small fish amidst vibrant coral reefs. Their agility and precision are nothing short of mesmerizing, showcasing their adaptability and prowess as hunters. Darwin Island within Galapagos National Park provides sanctuary for countless Bigeye trevallies, forming an impressive shoal that moves as one entity.