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  • Ribbon Eel, Rhinomuraena quaesita, showing unusual solid yellow coloration, indicating it has transformed from male to female. North Sulawesi, Indonesia, Pacific Ocean
    bre47CP.tif
  • A pair of Pharaoh Cuttlefish, Sepia pharaonis, mating.  Once finished, the female will deposit the fertilized eggs one at a time in rocky crevices. Richelieu Rock, Thailand, Andaman Sea
    cuttle45CP.tif
  • Sally Lightfoot crabs,  Grapsus grapsus, copulating near water's edge. Galapagos Islands, Ecuador
    crab84norm.tif
  • A pair of Pharaoh cuttlefish, Sepia pharaonis, copulating. Within minutes of seperating, the female will begin depositing eggs, one at a time, in rocky crevices. During this process the male will maintain close contact witht the female in hopes of preventing competing males from mating with her. Richelieu Rock, Thailand, Andaman Sea, Indian Ocean
    cuttle47CPIX.tif
  • A male Red-Bar Anthias, Pseudanthias rubrizonatus, displays the brilliant colors typical of its sex.  Females are drab by comparison. These fish normally inhabit deep, inshore reefs. Hin Muang, Thailand, Andaman Sea
    anth7CP.tif