Parrotfish in Mucus Cocoon
A parrotfish (Chlorurus sordidus) creates a mucus cocoon to protect it from parasites, like bloodsucking isopods, while it sleeps. Read more from the Citizens at Sea blog.
View Related Ocean Media Content
-
Breaching Sequence
-
Fishing Gear Solutions
-
Sundarbans National Park, India
-
Red Tree Coral
-
Dr. Candy Feller in the Field
-
Parasitic Worms in a Fish
-
Humpback Whale, Stellwagen Bank National Marine Sanctuary, USA
-
Florida Manatee
-
Map of Gulf of Mexico Collection
-
Research Diver in Moorea
-
Arctic Amphipod
-
Close Up of Phoenix’s Callosities
-
First Giant Squid Photo
-
Giant Squid Sucker Marks
-
Forecast for Polar Bear Populations
-
Young Lemon Shark Swims Through Mangroves
-
Larval Octopus
-
Mangrove Roots Flush with Life
-
X-Ray Image of a Slender Snipe Eel
-
Fireworm Takes on Fire Coral
-
X-Ray Image of Grooved Razorfish
-
Smithsonian Fish Collections
-
Mantis Shrimp Carries Eggs
-
Common Bottlenose Dolphin
-
Amphipod Under Arctic Sea Ice
Share your comments here.
* When you click submit, your comment will be added to the queue for review and will be published after approval.
comment_wrapper_curve


























comment_wrapper_curve_top