by Josh Saul | Jun 27, 2016
This hard-to-find Red-Breast Wrasse, also known as the Redbreasted Maori Wrasse, is sure to drop jaws the next time your reefer friends stop by. While its size alone is more than impressive, the Red Breast Wrasse boasts six or seven white vertical stripes against a... by Josh Saul | Jun 27, 2016
The Formosa Wrasse is also referred to as the Formosan Coris or Queen Coris. The juvenile and adult appearances vary greatly. As a juvenile, the body color is orange with white tiger stripes across the... by Josh Saul | Jun 27, 2016
The Red Coris Wrasse, also known as the Clown Wrasse, Red Labrid, or Yellowtail Coris, can be found on almost every reef in the Indo-Pacific and Hawaiian Region, and extends all the way into the Red... by Josh Saul | Jun 27, 2016
The Dragon Wrasse is also referred to as the Rockmover Wrasse. The juvenile body coloration can range from maroon to green with white markings. The fins are also notable in their appearance, especially the first two dorsal spines that form a... by Josh Saul | Jun 27, 2016
Adult/Juvenile – This is a very large wrasse from the Rea Sea that reaches about 6 feet in length. Small juveniles show up from time to time and can cost a great deal of money. The juvenile is mainly white with some green and they start to color up as they get...
