Common Sand Diver (Synodus intermedius), family Synodontidae, Bonaire
photograph by Betty Wills
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Common Sand Diver (Synodus intermedius), family Synodontidae, Bonaire
photograph by Betty Wills

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Upside Down Catfish
Synodontis nigriventris
No, your eyes are not deceiving you. These funny little fellas are really swimming upside down. They do it to reduce wave drag on the surface of the water. Reducing wave drag is useful to not attract predators.
This fish is also a pretty popular fish in the aquarium hobby. Some people keep these fish as pets.
~`•°🦕°•`~It's dino o'clock for this girlie~`•°🦕°•`~
Variegated Lizardfish (Synodus variegatus), family Synodontidae, Wakatobi National Park, Indonesia
photograph by q phia
Common Sand Diver (Synodus intermedius), family Synodontidae, Curaçao
photograph by LASZLO ILYES

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Variegated Lizardfish (Synodus variegatus), family Synodontidae, Raja Ampat, Indonesia
photograph by Rickard Zerpe
Unhappy meal ... a lizardfish’s open mouth reveals what it had for dinner. This photo, taken in the Philippines, was one of the winners of the Ocean Photographer of the Year 2023. The photographer, Jack Belles, said: ‘The behaviour was unusual, as lizardfish are ambush predators and swim away if a diver gets too close. This one kept its mouth open like it was trying to allow the fish inside its mouth to escape.’ - Photograph: Jack Belles
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Lizardfish (Synodontidae) pair, 60 feet deep, Solomon Islands by Chris Newbert