Logo

Wet Web Media is a Reference site and best used with the following tools
Step 1: Search us with Google
Step 2: Enter terms of interest to highlight
Home
Information Pages:
Marine
Aquariums
Freshwater
Aquariums
Planted
Aquariums
Brackish
Systems
Ponds, lakes
& fountains
Turtles &
Amphibians
Aquatic
Business
Aquatic
Science
Features:
Daily FAQs
FW Daily FAQs
SW Pix of the Day
FW Pix of the Day
New On WWM
Helpful Links
Hobbyist Forum
Ask the WWM Crew a Question
Calendars
Search Feature
Admin Index
Cover Images


 Archive 129: Daily Pix FULL SIZE

(For personal use only: NOT public domain)

(Mmm, right click, add, set as background...)

To: Today's: Desktop size download , Today's FAQs, SW SW Archive 81, SW Archive 82, SW Archive 83, SW Archive 84, SW Archive 85, SW Archive 86, SW Archive 87, SW Archive 88, SW Archive 89, SW Archive 90, SW Archive 91, SW Archive 92, SW Archive 93, SW Archive 94, SW Archive 95, SW Archive 96, SW Archive 97, SW Archive 98, SW Archive 99, SW Archive 100, SW Archive 101, SW Archive 102, SW Archive 103, SW Archive 104, SW Archive 105, SW Archive 106, SW Archive 107, SW Archive 108, SW Archive 109, SW Archive 110, SW Archive 111, SW Archive 112, SW Archive 113, SW Archive 114, SW Archive 115, SW Archive 116, SW Archive 117, SW Archive 118, SW Archive 119, SW Archive 120, SW Archive 121, SW Archive 122, SW Archive 123, SW Archive 124, SW Archive 125, SW Archive 126, SW Archive 127, SW Archive 128, SW Archive 130, Freshwater Pic of the Day Link,

 
Sphaeramia nematoptera (Bleeker 1856), the Pajama Cardinalfish. West Pacific. To three inches in length. A long-standing favorite in the aquarium trade. Second perhaps only to the Banggai in use. Interzoo 08

 

Sphoeroides testudineus (Linnaeus 1758), the Checkered Puffer. To a foot in length. Live in shallows, in seagrass beds. Burrow in sand to hide, ambush prey. Moody's Water Gardens in TX pix.  
 
Sphyraena genie Klunzinger 1870, the Blackfin Barracuda. Indo-Pacific; throughout the tropical Indian Ocean, Pacific and Red Sea. To 170 cm. Usually solitary or in pairs by day, aggregating at night to feed. Distinct dark barring and black caudal. Sipadan 08
 
Spirobranchus giganteus, the Christmas Tree Worm, family Serpulidae. 1-1 1/2". Two spiral crowned groups of radioles with a double horned operculum between them that bears a sharp spine. Tropical West Atlantic, Indo-Pacific. Sipadan 08 





Become a Sponsor
Featured Sponsors: