May 20, 2025
Can I have a fish :)?
You get a Lagoon Triggerfish
Rhinecanthus aculeatus
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Can I have a fish :)?
You get a Lagoon Triggerfish
Rhinecanthus aculeatus
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Rhinecanthus aculeatus
Lagoon Triggerfish
Image source
Status: Least concern
Distribution: Widely found in the warm, tropical waters of the Indian and Pacific Oceans, especially near Madagascar, Australia, the Philippines and in the Red Sea.
Lagoon triggerfish (Rhinecanthus aculeatus), Reef triggerfish (Humuhumunukunukuapuaʻa) (Rhinecanthus rectangulus), Grey triggerfish (Balistes capriscus), Queen triggerfish (Balistes vetula), Boomerang triggerfish (Sufflamen bursa), Orange-lined triggerfish (Balistapus undulatus), Clown triggerfish (Balistoides conspicillum)
Fishes of the World. Written by Hans Hvass. Illustrated by Wilhelm Eigener. Originally published in 1964.
Internet Archive
Today is Wet Beast Wednesday!
Todays Wet Beast is: Picasso Triggerfish
Olive’s wet beast fact: Also called the Lagoon Triggerfish, they’ve been described as aggressive and quirky. Big whoop, so have I.
Stay tuned for more Wet Beast Wednesdays!
🐠 Daily Fish Fact: 🐠
Lagoon Triggerfish moves through the water by using waving motions in its dorsal and anal fins, allowing it to move more precisely. Using these movements, it can move forwards, backwards or simply hover in place above the reef. This means that it can more easily back out of crevices than other unidirectional fish.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Mermay Day 22 is Lagoon. Based on the Lagoon Triggerfish. Took a while to make the background look nice which is why it took longer than normal. Anyway, would you want to live in or near a lagoon?
Day 5 of Fishuary!
Prompt: Triggerfish
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Rhinecanthus aculeatus goes by many names, but it’s commonly referred to as a lagoon triggerfish or picasso triggerfish. We have one at work named Clyde!
Triggerfish swim by undulating those top and bottom (dorsal and anal) fins! Which is kinda weird when you see that big ol’ tail. But, this movement allows them to move BACKWARDS! At least, more easily than other fish.
The spines that give the triggerfish their name are used for defensive anchoring, preventing predators from yoinking them from their hiding spots!
