[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"location-detail-anilao-philippines":3},{"id":4,"slug":5,"latitude":6,"longitude":7,"countryCode":8,"countryName":9,"seaCode":10,"seaName":11,"isTopDestination":12,"enabled":13,"name":14,"description":15,"overviewTitle":16,"monthlyData":17,"animals":51,"imageAttribution":1270},47,"anilao-philippines",13.76036,120.92927,"philippines","Philippines","philippine-sea","Philippine Sea",0,1,"Anilao","Anilao, located in Batangas, Philippines, is renowned as the \"Nudibranch Capital of the World\" and a premier macro diving destination within the biodiverse Coral Triangle. It offers an astonishing array of small marine life, from numerous nudibranch species and frogfish to mimic octopuses, thriving in volcanic sand slopes and vibrant reefs. Its close proximity to Manila makes it an easily accessible and highly rewarding spot for underwater photographers and critter enthusiasts.","Why dive in Anilao?",[18,25,27,32,34,36,39,41,43,45,47,49],{"month":13,"tempMin":19,"tempMax":20,"visibilityMin":21,"visibilityMax":22,"currentMin":23,"currentMax":24,"isBest":12},22,26,10,20,"Light","Strong",{"month":26,"tempMin":19,"tempMax":20,"visibilityMin":21,"visibilityMax":22,"currentMin":23,"currentMax":24,"isBest":12},2,{"month":28,"tempMin":29,"tempMax":30,"visibilityMin":31,"visibilityMax":22,"currentMin":23,"currentMax":24,"isBest":13},3,25,28,15,{"month":33,"tempMin":29,"tempMax":30,"visibilityMin":31,"visibilityMax":22,"currentMin":23,"currentMax":24,"isBest":13},4,{"month":35,"tempMin":29,"tempMax":30,"visibilityMin":31,"visibilityMax":22,"currentMin":23,"currentMax":24,"isBest":13},5,{"month":37,"tempMin":29,"tempMax":38,"visibilityMin":35,"visibilityMax":31,"currentMin":23,"currentMax":24,"isBest":12},6,27,{"month":40,"tempMin":29,"tempMax":38,"visibilityMin":35,"visibilityMax":21,"currentMin":23,"currentMax":24,"isBest":12},7,{"month":42,"tempMin":29,"tempMax":38,"visibilityMin":35,"visibilityMax":21,"currentMin":23,"currentMax":24,"isBest":12},8,{"month":44,"tempMin":29,"tempMax":38,"visibilityMin":35,"visibilityMax":31,"currentMin":23,"currentMax":24,"isBest":12},9,{"month":21,"tempMin":46,"tempMax":38,"visibilityMin":21,"visibilityMax":22,"currentMin":23,"currentMax":24,"isBest":13},24,{"month":48,"tempMin":46,"tempMax":38,"visibilityMin":31,"visibilityMax":22,"currentMin":23,"currentMax":24,"isBest":13},11,{"month":50,"tempMin":46,"tempMax":38,"visibilityMin":31,"visibilityMax":22,"currentMin":23,"currentMax":24,"isBest":13},12,[52,73,92,111,130,149,168,187,206,225,244,263,282,301,320,339,358,377,396,415,434,453,472,491,510,529,548,567,586,605,624,643,662,681,700,719,738,757,776,795,814,833,852,871,890,909,928,947,966,985,1004,1023,1042,1061,1080,1099,1118,1137,1156,1175,1194,1213,1232,1251],{"slug":53,"name":54,"scientificName":55,"altNames":56,"description":57,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":60},"syngnathoides-biaculeatus","Alligator Pipefish","Syngnathoides biaculeatus","Pez pipa caimán","The Alligator Pipefish (Syngnathoides biaculeatus) is an elongated, camouflaged marine fish found in shallow, tropical Indo-Pacific waters. It typically grows to about 29 cm and can be green, brown, or grey, blending seamlessly with its seagrass and seaweed habitats. This species is a carnivore, primarily feeding on small crustaceans and zooplankton, which it captures by suction feeding. Males carry the eggs in a brood pouch until they hatch.",false,true,[61,62,63,64,65,66,67,68,69,70,71,72],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":13},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":13},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"slug":74,"name":75,"scientificName":76,"altNames":77,"description":78,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":79},"echidna-polyzona","Barred Moray","Echidna polyzona","Morena barrada","The Barred Moray (Echidna polyzona) is a tropical marine eel found in the Indo-Pacific. It exhibits a pale grayish to brown body with numerous whitish to pale brown bars that become less distinct with age. This benthic species inhabits reef flats, shallow lagoons, and seaward reefs, often seeking shelter in crevices and caves. It is a carnivorous feeder, preying on small crustaceans and polychaetes during both day and night.",[80,81,82,83,84,85,86,87,88,89,90,91],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"slug":93,"name":94,"scientificName":95,"altNames":96,"description":97,"isTop":59,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":98},"hapalochlaena-spp","Blue-Ringed Octopus","Hapalochlaena spp.","Pulpo de anillos azules","Hapalochlaena spp., commonly known as blue-ringed octopuses, are a genus of highly venomous cephalopods found in shallow Indo-Pacific waters. Despite their small size, typically 10-25 cm, they possess a potent neurotoxin (tetrodotoxin) capable of paralyzing prey and posing a danger to humans if provoked. They are characterized by iridescent blue rings that flash as a warning when the animal feels threatened.",[99,100,101,102,103,104,105,106,107,108,109,110],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"slug":112,"name":113,"scientificName":114,"altNames":115,"description":116,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":117},"fistularia-commersonii","Bluespotted Cornetfish","Fistularia commersonii","Pez corneta azul","The Bluespotted Cornetfish is a distinctive marine fish characterized by its extremely elongated, slender body and long, tubular snout, often reaching up to 1.7 meters in length. It typically exhibits a greenish to silvery coloration with electric blue spots or stripes along its back. This species is a skilled ambush predator, feeding primarily on small fishes, crustaceans, and squid, which it sucks into its straw-like mouth. Found in tropical and subtropical waters, it inhabits coral reefs, seagrass beds, and sandy bottoms, and can be found either solitarily or in small schools.",[118,119,120,121,122,123,124,125,126,127,128,129],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"slug":131,"name":132,"scientificName":133,"altNames":134,"description":135,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":136},"labroides-dimidiatus","Bluestreak Cleaner Wrasse","Labroides dimidiatus","Pez limpiador de raya azul","The Bluestreak Cleaner Wrasse is a small, slender fish characterized by a distinctive blue body with a thick black longitudinal stripe running from its snout to its tail. It engages in a mutualistic relationship with other marine animals, operating 'cleaning stations' on coral reefs where it removes ectoparasites, dead tissue, and mucus from larger fish. This diurnal species is vital for the health of reef ecosystems and is known to form complex social groups, including harems with a dominant male.",[137,138,139,140,141,142,143,144,145,146,147,148],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"slug":150,"name":151,"scientificName":152,"altNames":153,"description":154,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":155},"sepia-latimanus","Broadclub Cuttlefish","Sepia latimanus","Sepia mazuda","The Broadclub Cuttlefish (Sepia latimanus) is the second-largest cuttlefish species, recognized by its oval mantle and broad, club-like feeding arms. It is a cunning predator known for its ability to rapidly change color and texture, often displaying flashing bands to mesmerize prey. This species typically inhabits shallow coral reefs across the Indo-Pacific region.",[156,157,158,159,160,161,162,163,164,165,166,167],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"slug":169,"name":170,"scientificName":171,"altNames":172,"description":173,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":174},"cheilinus-lunulatus","Broomtail Wrasse","Cheilinus lunulatus","Pez napoleón pequeño","The Broomtail Wrasse is a species of wrasse known for its distinctively elongated body and rounded tail with unique crescent-shaped markings. They are typically found in coral reef environments and exhibit a carnivorous diet, feeding mainly on mollusks and crustaceans.",[175,176,177,178,179,180,181,182,183,184,185,186],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"slug":188,"name":189,"scientificName":190,"altNames":191,"description":192,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":193},"chiloscyllium-punctatum","Brownbanded Bamboo Shark","Chiloscyllium punctatum","Tiburón bambú marrón","The brownbanded bamboo shark is a small, slender species found in the Indo-Pacific region. It has a characteristic pattern of dark bands on its body that fade with age. This species inhabits coral reefs and is adapted to life in shallow coastal waters.",[194,195,196,197,198,199,200,201,202,203,204,205],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":13},{"month":33,"probability":13},{"month":35,"probability":13},{"month":37,"probability":13},{"month":40,"probability":13},{"month":42,"probability":13},{"month":44,"probability":13},{"month":21,"probability":13},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"slug":207,"name":208,"scientificName":209,"altNames":210,"description":211,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":212},"nautilus-pompilius","Chambered Nautilus","Nautilus pompilius","Nautilo común","The Chambered Nautilus (Nautilus pompilius), also known as the Pearly Nautilus, is a cephalopod characterized by its distinctive, spiraled, chambered shell with brown and white patterns. Often referred to as a 'living fossil,' it has remained largely unchanged for millions of years. It uses jet propulsion for movement and adjusts its buoyancy by regulating gas and fluid in its shell chambers. They are nocturnal scavengers, primarily feeding on crustaceans, small fish, and carrion using around 90 suckerless tentacles and a keen sense of smell.",[213,214,215,216,217,218,219,220,221,222,223,224],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":13},{"month":33,"probability":13},{"month":35,"probability":13},{"month":37,"probability":13},{"month":40,"probability":13},{"month":42,"probability":13},{"month":44,"probability":13},{"month":21,"probability":13},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"slug":226,"name":227,"scientificName":228,"altNames":229,"description":230,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":231},"amphiprion-clarkii","Clark's Anemonefish","Amphiprion clarkii","Pez payaso de Clark","Clark's Anemonefish (Amphiprion clarkii) is a vibrant marine fish known for its symbiotic relationship with sea anemones. It exhibits variable coloration, typically black with orange-yellow ventral areas and fins, and two to three vertical white bands on its body and head. This omnivorous species inhabits coral reefs across the Indo-West Pacific, living in hierarchical small groups and defending its host anemone.",[232,233,234,235,236,237,238,239,240,241,242,243],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"slug":245,"name":246,"scientificName":247,"altNames":248,"description":249,"isTop":59,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":250},"amphioctopus-marginatus","Coconut Octopus","Amphioctopus marginatus","Pulpo de coco","The Coconut Octopus, also known as the Veined Octopus, is an intelligent cephalopod found in tropical Indo-Pacific waters. It is renowned for its unique behavior of using discarded coconut shells, bivalve shells, or other debris as portable shelters and for defense, often walking bipedally while carrying them. This species preys on crustaceans and bivalves, primarily hunting during dusk and dawn.",[251,252,253,254,255,256,257,258,259,260,261,262],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"slug":264,"name":265,"scientificName":266,"altNames":267,"description":268,"isTop":59,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":269},"antennarius-commerson","Commerson's Frogfish","Antennarius commerson","Pez sapo gigante","The Commerson's Frogfish, also known as the Giant Frogfish, is a master of camouflage, often mimicking sponges or corals to ambush its prey. It possesses a modified first dorsal spine that acts as a fishing lure to attract fish and crustaceans, which it can swallow whole, sometimes consuming prey nearly its own size. This solitary, benthic fish moves by 'walking' on its pectoral and pelvic fins and is found in tropical and subtropical Indo-Pacific waters.",[270,271,272,273,274,275,276,277,278,279,280,281],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"slug":283,"name":284,"scientificName":285,"altNames":286,"description":287,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":288},"solenostomus-leptosoma","Delicate Ghost Pipefish","Solenostomus leptosoma","Pez pipa fantasma delicado","The Delicate Ghost Pipefish (Solenostomus leptosoma) is a small, camouflaged fish typically reddish-brown with whitish mottling and a slender body, reaching up to 10 cm in length. It inhabits reef edges and sandy areas in the Indo-West Pacific, with juveniles often being pelagic. Females brood their eggs in a pouch formed by modified pelvic fins, and they feed on tiny crustaceans and zooplankton sucked through their tubular snout.",[289,290,291,292,293,294,295,296,297,298,299,300],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":13},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":13},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"slug":302,"name":303,"scientificName":304,"altNames":305,"description":306,"isTop":59,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":307},"hippocampus-denise","Denise's pygmy seahorse","Hippocampus denise","Caballito de mar pigmeo de Denise","Denise's pygmy seahorse is a diminutive species, rarely exceeding 2.4 cm in length, renowned for its exceptional camouflage within gorgonian corals. Its body coloration, typically yellow or orange with subtle patterns, and textured skin allow it to perfectly mimic its host seafan's polyps and stems. These seahorses are specialized predators, feeding on tiny crustaceans and zooplankton, and are often found alone or in pairs clinging to their coral hosts.",[308,309,310,311,312,313,314,315,316,317,318,319],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"slug":321,"name":322,"scientificName":323,"altNames":324,"description":325,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":326},"ctenoides-ales","Disco Clam","Ctenoides ales","Almeja disco","Ctenoides ales, commonly known as the Disco Clam or Electric Flame Scallop, is a marine bivalve mollusk renowned for its unique flashing display, which is a reflection of ambient light off specialized silica nanospheres on its mantle edge, rather than bioluminescence. This striking clam typically inhabits crevices and caves within coral reefs of the Indo-Pacific, where its vibrant red-orange mantle and tentacles are often visible. It is a filter feeder, consuming plankton and organic detritus, and uses its flashing display primarily as a deterrent to predators.",[327,328,329,330,331,332,333,334,335,336,337,338],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"slug":340,"name":341,"scientificName":342,"altNames":343,"description":344,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":345},"enchelycore-pardalis","Dragon Moray Eel","Enchelycore pardalis","Morena dragón","The Dragon Moray Eel (Enchelycore pardalis) is a striking reef-dwelling moray known for its vivid orange, red, yellow, white, and black leopard-like pattern and horn-like tubular nostrils. It is a nocturnal ambush predator, typically sheltering deep within coral and rocky reef crevices during the day and hunting after dark. This eel primarily preys on smaller fish and crustaceans, utilizing its excellent sense of smell to compensate for poor eyesight.",[346,347,348,349,350,351,352,353,354,355,356,357],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":13},{"month":33,"probability":13},{"month":35,"probability":13},{"month":37,"probability":13},{"month":40,"probability":13},{"month":42,"probability":13},{"month":44,"probability":13},{"month":21,"probability":13},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"slug":359,"name":360,"scientificName":361,"altNames":362,"description":363,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":364},"platax-pinnatus","Dusky Batfish","Platax pinnatus","Pez murciélago de cara roja","The Dusky Batfish (Platax pinnatus) is known for its striking transformation from a juvenile, which is black with a vivid orange outline, to a dull silver adult. Adults typically inhabit steep outer reef slopes and coastal waters, while juveniles are found in mangroves and sheltered reefs, often seeking refuge in caves or under ledges. This species is an omnivore, feeding on a varied diet that includes algae, jellyfish, zooplankton, and benthic invertebrates.",[365,366,367,368,369,370,371,372,373,374,375,376],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"slug":378,"name":379,"scientificName":380,"altNames":381,"description":382,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":383},"pomacanthus-imperator","Emperor Angelfish","Pomacanthus imperator","Pez ángel emperador","The Emperor Angelfish (Pomacanthus imperator) is a striking marine fish known for its dramatic color transformation from juvenile to adult. Juveniles display dark blue bodies with electric blue and white concentric rings, while adults exhibit bold blue and yellow horizontal stripes with a distinctive dark facial mask. This species is omnivorous, primarily feeding on sponges, tunicates, and algae. Adults are often territorial, found singly or in pairs within coral reefs and rocky areas, while juveniles may act as cleaner fish.",[384,385,386,387,388,389,390,391,392,393,394,395],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"slug":397,"name":398,"scientificName":399,"altNames":400,"description":401,"isTop":59,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":402},"rhinopias-eschmeyeri","Eschmeyer's Scorpionfish","Rhinopias eschmeyeri","Pez escorpión de Eschmeyer","Eschmeyer's Scorpionfish (Rhinopias eschmeyeri) is a venomous marine ray-finned fish known for its exceptional camouflage. It possesses a deep, laterally compressed body, high-set eyes, and typically uniform coloration ranging from lilac, yellow, orange, or brick red. This ambush predator primarily moves by 'walking' or 'hopping' along the seabed using its pectoral and pelvic fins, waiting for unsuspecting prey.",[403,404,405,406,407,408,409,410,411,412,413,414],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":13},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":13},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"slug":416,"name":417,"scientificName":418,"altNames":419,"description":420,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":421},"gymnothorax-fimbriatus","Fimbriated Moray","Gymnothorax fimbriatus","Morena fimbriada","The Fimbriated Moray (Gymnothorax fimbriatus) is a medium-sized moray eel found throughout the tropical Indo-Pacific. It has a serpentine body, a cream to light brown coloration with numerous black spots, and a greenish-yellow head. This carnivorous species is primarily nocturnal, hunting small fish and crustaceans among coral reefs, lagoons, and rocky crevices, where it typically shelters during the day. It is known to be solitary and territorial.",[422,423,424,425,426,427,428,429,430,431,432,433],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"slug":435,"name":436,"scientificName":437,"altNames":438,"description":439,"isTop":59,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":440},"metasepia-pfefferi","Flamboyant Cuttlefish","Metasepia pfefferi","Sepia flamígera","This small cephalopod is known as the Flamboyant Cuttlefish due to its striking and rapid color changes. It primarily \"walks\" along the seafloor using its arms and fins rather than swimming, owing to a small internal cuttlebone. Metasepia pfefferi is also one of the few known venomous cephalopods, displaying its vibrant colors as a warning to predators.",[441,442,443,444,445,446,447,448,449,450,451,452],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"slug":454,"name":455,"scientificName":456,"altNames":457,"description":458,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":459},"heterocongrinae","Garden Eel","Heterocongrinae","Anguila jardinera","Garden eels are slender, burrowing marine fish that live in large colonies on sandy bottoms, often near coral reefs, throughout tropical and subtropical waters. They remain partially hidden in their burrows, extending their heads and upper bodies into the current to feed on drifting plankton. Their appearance in groups, swaying with the current, resembles a garden of plants.",[460,461,462,463,464,465,466,467,468,469,470,471],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"slug":473,"name":474,"scientificName":475,"altNames":476,"description":477,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":478},"gymnothorax-javanicus","Giant Moray","Gymnothorax javanicus","Morena gigante","The Giant Moray (Gymnothorax javanicus) is the largest moray eel by body mass, known for its powerful jaws and distinctive leopard-like spots behind its head in adulthood. It is a nocturnal predator, primarily feeding on fish and crustaceans within coral reef ecosystems. This species plays a crucial role as an apex predator and is often observed in cooperative hunting with groupers.",[479,480,481,482,483,484,485,486,487,488,489,490],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"slug":492,"name":493,"scientificName":494,"altNames":495,"description":496,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":497},"tridacna-gigas","Giant clam","Tridacna gigas","Almeja gigante","Tridacna gigas, commonly known as the giant clam, is the largest living bivalve mollusc, capable of reaching lengths of up to 1.5 meters and weights exceeding 300 kilograms. It inhabits shallow coral reefs of the Indo-Pacific, primarily obtaining nutrients through filter-feeding plankton and from a symbiotic relationship with zooxanthellae algae in its mantle tissues. This sessile creature is diurnal, relying on sunlight for its algal symbionts, and can live for over 100 years in the wild.",[498,499,500,501,502,503,504,505,506,507,508,509],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"slug":511,"name":512,"scientificName":513,"altNames":514,"description":515,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":516},"solenostomus-halimeda","Halimeda Ghost Pipefish","Solenostomus halimeda","Pez pipa fantasma Halimeda","The Halimeda Ghost Pipefish (Solenostomus halimeda) is a small, cryptic marine fish highly camouflaged to resemble Halimeda algae or coralline algae. It typically features a green, red, or white body, often covered with fine filaments, and possesses a large head nearly equal to its body length. This ambush predator feeds on tiny crustaceans and zooplankton, commonly observed floating motionless in pairs among reefs, with females brooding eggs in a specialized pelvic fin pouch.",[517,518,519,520,521,522,523,524,525,526,527,528],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":13},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":13},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"slug":530,"name":531,"scientificName":532,"altNames":533,"description":534,"isTop":59,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":535},"hymenocera-picta","Harlequin Shrimp","Hymenocera picta","Gamba arlequín","The Harlequin Shrimp (Hymenocera picta) is a vibrantly colored marine crustacean found in the Indo-Pacific's coral reefs. It is renowned for its striking patterns of white with pink, orange, or purple spots. This species is a highly specialized predator, feeding exclusively on starfish, which it often flips over to consume their tube feet and soft tissues. Harlequin shrimp typically live in monogamous pairs and can be found in sheltered areas such as rock crevices and caves within the reef system.",[536,537,538,539,540,541,542,543,544,545,546,547],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"slug":549,"name":550,"scientificName":551,"altNames":552,"description":553,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":554},"gymnothorax-favagineus","Honeycomb Moray","Gymnothorax favagineus","Morena panal de abeja","The Honeycomb Moray (Gymnothorax favagineus) is a large marine eel known for its distinctive white to yellowish body covered in dark, honeycomb-like spots. This nocturnal carnivore primarily inhabits coral reefs and rocky coastal areas, where it ambushes small fish and cephalopods. It typically hides in crevices and holes during the day, with large adults occasionally exhibiting territorial behavior.",[555,556,557,558,559,560,561,562,563,564,565,566],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"slug":568,"name":569,"scientificName":570,"altNames":571,"description":572,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":573},"pateobatis-jenkinsii","Jenkins' Whipray","Pateobatis jenkinsii","Raya látigo de Jenkins","Jenkins' Whipray is a species of stingray easily identified by its broad, diamond-shaped pectoral fin disc and whip-like tail. It is typically found in coastal and bottom habitats, feeding primarily on benthic organisms.",[574,575,576,577,578,579,580,581,582,583,584,585],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":13},{"month":33,"probability":13},{"month":35,"probability":13},{"month":37,"probability":13},{"month":40,"probability":13},{"month":42,"probability":13},{"month":44,"probability":13},{"month":21,"probability":13},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"slug":587,"name":588,"scientificName":589,"altNames":590,"description":591,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":592},"aeoliscus-strigatus","Jointed Razorfish","Aeoliscus strigatus","Pez navaja","The Jointed Razorfish (Aeoliscus strigatus) is a unique marine fish known for its elongated, razor-thin body encased in transparent bony plates, and its distinctive habit of swimming head-down in synchronized schools. It typically inhabits coral reefs and seagrass beds in the Indo-Pacific, often seeking shelter among sea urchin spines or coral branches. This planktivorous species primarily feeds on small crustaceans and zooplankton, using its tubular snout to capture prey.",[593,594,595,596,597,598,599,600,601,602,603,604],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"slug":606,"name":607,"scientificName":608,"altNames":609,"description":610,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":611},"scorpaenodes-kelloggi","Kellogg's Scorpionfish","Scorpaenodes kelloggi","Pez escorpión enano de Kellogg","Kellogg's Scorpionfish (Scorpaenodes kelloggi) is a small, cryptic reef-associated fish found in the Indo-Pacific. It exhibits mottled reddish-brown coloration, often with dark bars on its body and radiating from its eyes, providing excellent camouflage. This venomous species hides among coralline areas during the day and emerges at night to hunt small fish and crustaceans.",[612,613,614,615,616,617,618,619,620,621,622,623],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":13},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":13},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"slug":625,"name":626,"scientificName":627,"altNames":628,"description":629,"isTop":59,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":630},"rhinopias-aphanes","Lacy Scorpionfish","Rhinopias aphanes","Pez escorpión lacayo","The Lacy Scorpionfish (Rhinopias aphanes) is a master of camouflage, featuring elaborate skin flaps and a variable maze-like pattern in colors from yellow to brown, green, purple, or black. It inhabits coral reefs and soft bottoms in the Western Pacific, relying on its appearance to blend in with its surroundings. This carnivorous species is a nocturnal ambush predator, using its pectoral and pelvic fins to \"walk\" or \"hop\" along the seabed rather than swimming, waiting patiently for small fish and crustaceans.",[631,632,633,634,635,636,637,638,639,640,641,642],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":13},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":13},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"slug":644,"name":645,"scientificName":646,"altNames":647,"description":648,"isTop":59,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":649},"taenianotus-triacanthus","Leaf Scorpionfish","Taenianotus triacanthus","Pez escorpión hoja","The Leaf Scorpionfish (Taenianotus triacanthus) is a small, highly compressed marine fish renowned for its exceptional camouflage, mimicking a dead leaf or algae. It can change color and regularly sheds its skin. This ambush predator sways with the current, waiting for small fish and crustaceans. It possesses venomous spines for defense.",[650,651,652,653,654,655,656,657,658,659,660,661],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":13},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":13},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"slug":663,"name":664,"scientificName":665,"altNames":666,"description":667,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":668},"longtail-butterfly-ray","Longtail Butterfly Ray","Gymnura poecilura","Raya mariposa de cola larga","The Longtail Butterfly Ray (Gymnura poecilura) is characterized by its lozenge-shaped pectoral fin disc, which is nearly twice as wide as it is long, and its distinctive tail adorned with nine to twelve alternating black and white bands. This bottom-dwelling species prefers sandy or muddy substrates in coastal waters. Its diet primarily consists of bony fishes, crustaceans, and molluscs, marking it as a specialized feeder.",[669,670,671,672,673,674,675,676,677,678,679,680],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":13},{"month":33,"probability":13},{"month":35,"probability":13},{"month":37,"probability":13},{"month":40,"probability":13},{"month":42,"probability":13},{"month":44,"probability":13},{"month":21,"probability":13},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"slug":682,"name":683,"scientificName":684,"altNames":685,"description":686,"isTop":59,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":687},"synchiropus-splendidus","Mandarinfish","Synchiropus splendidus","Pez mandarín","The Mandarin Fish is one of the most colorful reef fish in the world, instantly recognizable by its vibrant blue, orange and green patterns. It inhabits sheltered coral reefs and lagoons across the Indo-Pacific, where it spends the day searching the seabed for tiny crustaceans and other invertebrates. Although relatively common, its small size, shy behavior and preference for hiding among coral make every encounter a special experience for divers and underwater photographers.",[688,689,690,691,692,693,694,695,696,697,698,699],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"slug":701,"name":702,"scientificName":703,"altNames":704,"description":705,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":706},"corythoichthys-haematopterus","Messmate pipefish","Corythoichthys haematopterus","Pez pipa de Messmate","Males brood the eggs in a pouch under the tail and form long-term monogamous bonds, even performing ritualized daily “greeting” displays with their partner. Under blue or ultraviolet light, this species biofluoresces a vivid yellow, with fins showing especially strong red fluorescence likely used for signaling.",[707,708,709,710,711,712,713,714,715,716,717,718],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":13},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":13},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"slug":720,"name":721,"scientificName":722,"altNames":723,"description":724,"isTop":59,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":725},"thaumoctopus-mimicus","Mimic Octopus","Thaumoctopus mimicus","Pulpo mímico","The Mimic Octopus (Thaumoctopus mimicus) is an extraordinary cephalopod renowned for its ability to impersonate a variety of other marine animals, including lionfish, sea snakes, and flatfish, to deter predators and ambush prey. It inhabits shallow, muddy, or sandy seafloors, particularly in river mouths and estuaries across the Indo-Pacific. This highly intelligent octopus can reach up to 60 cm in length and exhibits a base coloration of brown with white stripes, which it rapidly alters using chromatophores.",[726,727,728,729,730,731,732,733,734,735,736,737],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"slug":739,"name":740,"scientificName":741,"altNames":742,"description":743,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":744},"amphiprion-ocellaris","Ocellaris Clownfish","Amphiprion ocellaris","Pez payaso común","The Ocellaris Clownfish is a small, vibrant marine fish, typically orange with three white bands outlined in black. It forms a symbiotic relationship with specific sea anemones, which provide shelter and protection from predators. This species lives in hierarchical groups within an anemone, where the largest individual is the breeding female and the second largest is the breeding male.",[745,746,747,748,749,750,751,752,753,754,755,756],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"slug":758,"name":759,"scientificName":760,"altNames":761,"description":762,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":763},"aetobatus-ocellatus","Ocellated Eagle Ray","Aetobatus ocellatus","Raya águila ocelada","The Ocellated Eagle Ray, also known as the Whitespotted Eagle Ray, is a large ray characterized by a dark greenish-grey to black dorsal surface covered with numerous white spots, and a white underside. It possesses a flattened, diamond-shaped body, a prominent snout, and a long, whip-like tail armed with venomous spines. This species primarily feeds on hard-shelled invertebrates, such as mollusks and crustaceans, which it crushes with its specialized dental plates.",[764,765,766,767,768,769,770,771,772,773,774,775],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":13},{"month":33,"probability":13},{"month":35,"probability":13},{"month":37,"probability":13},{"month":40,"probability":13},{"month":42,"probability":13},{"month":44,"probability":13},{"month":21,"probability":13},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"slug":777,"name":778,"scientificName":779,"altNames":780,"description":781,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":782},"amphiprion-percula","Orange Clownfish","Amphiprion percula","Pez payaso percula","The Orange Clownfish, also known as the Percula Clownfish, is a small, brightly colored reef fish found in the Indo-Pacific. It is famous for its symbiotic relationship with sea anemones, living unharmed among their stinging tentacles thanks to a protective mucus layer. These omnivorous fish feed on algae, plankton, and small crustaceans, and live in structured social groups within their host anemone.",[783,784,785,786,787,788,789,790,791,792,793,794],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"slug":796,"name":797,"scientificName":798,"altNames":799,"description":800,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":801},"balistapus-undulatus","Orange-lined Triggerfish","Balistapus undulatus","Pez ballesta ondulado","The Orange-lined Triggerfish (Balistapus undulatus) is a vibrant marine species found in the Indo-Pacific. It is easily recognized by its greenish to brownish body adorned with diagonal orange lines and a distinctive black spot at the base of its caudal fin. This territorial and solitary fish plays a crucial role in coral reef ecosystems by feeding on a varied diet that includes sea urchins, mollusks, and algae.",[802,803,804,805,806,807,808,809,810,811,812,813],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"slug":815,"name":816,"scientificName":817,"altNames":818,"description":819,"isTop":59,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":820},"solenostomus-paradoxus","Ornate Ghost Pipefish","Solenostomus paradoxus","Pez pipa fantasma arlequín","The Ornate Ghost Pipefish is a master of camouflage, with a highly variable body coloration and intricate, leaf-like appendages that allow it to blend seamlessly with crinoids, corals, or algae in its tropical Indo-Pacific reef habitats. This ambush predator typically hovers head-down, feeding on small crustaceans like mysid shrimps and benthic shrimp, which it sucks into its elongated snout. Females are larger than males and carry eggs in a specialized brood pouch formed by their modified pelvic fins.",[821,822,823,824,825,826,827,828,829,830,831,832],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"slug":834,"name":835,"scientificName":836,"altNames":837,"description":838,"isTop":59,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":839},"antennarius-pictus","Painted Frogfish","Antennarius pictus","Pez rana pintado","The Painted Frogfish (Antennarius pictus) is a marine ray-finned fish found in the Indo-Pacific. It possesses a globulous, extensible body with soft, warty skin, and exhibits highly variable coloration for camouflage. This ambush predator uses a modified first dorsal spine (illicium) with a lure (esca) to attract its prey, which mainly consists of small fish and crustaceans.",[840,841,842,843,844,845,846,847,848,849,850,851],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"slug":853,"name":854,"scientificName":855,"altNames":856,"description":857,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":858},"panulirus-versicolor","Painted Spiny Lobster","Panulirus versicolor","Langosta espinosa pintada","The Painted Spiny Lobster is known for its vibrant coloration, featuring striking bands and spots on its exoskeleton. It resides mainly in coral reefs and coastal areas, where it prowls for food at night.",[859,860,861,862,863,864,865,866,867,868,869,870],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"slug":872,"name":873,"scientificName":874,"altNames":875,"description":876,"isTop":59,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":877},"odontodactylus-scyllarus","Peacock Mantis Shrimp","Odontodactylus scyllarus","Gamba mantis pavo real","The Peacock Mantis Shrimp is a striking marine crustacean known for its vibrant colors and one of the fastest attacks in the animal kingdom. It uses its club-shaped raptorial appendages to deliver incredibly powerful blows, smashing the shells of mollusks and crustaceans.",[878,879,880,881,882,883,884,885,886,887,888,889],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"slug":891,"name":892,"scientificName":893,"altNames":894,"description":895,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":896},"heniochus-acuminatus","Pennant Coralfish","Heniochus acuminatus","Pez estandarte de aleta larga","The Pennant Coralfish, also known as the Longfin Bannerfish, is a distinctive marine fish native to the Indo-Pacific. It features a white body adorned with two broad black vertical bands, an elongated white dorsal filament, and yellow soft dorsal and caudal fins. This species inhabits coral reefs and sheltered coastal areas, feeding on a varied diet of zooplankton, coral polyps, and benthic invertebrates.",[897,898,899,900,901,902,903,904,905,906,907,908],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"slug":910,"name":911,"scientificName":912,"altNames":913,"description":914,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":915},"chaetodermis-penicilligerus","Prickly Leatherjacket","Chaetodermis penicilligerus","Peces lija espinoso","The Prickly Leatherjacket is a small marine fish known for its distinctive spiny appearance and rough texture. It is found in shallow coastal and reef environments, and primarily feeds on small invertebrates.",[916,917,918,919,920,921,922,923,924,925,926,927],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":13},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":13},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"slug":929,"name":930,"scientificName":931,"altNames":932,"description":933,"isTop":59,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":934},"hippocampus-bargibanti","Pygmy Seahorse","Hippocampus bargibanti","Caballito de mar pigmeo","The Pygmy Seahorse (Hippocampus bargibanti), is one of the smallest seahorse species, rarely exceeding 2.8 cm in length. It is a master of camouflage, perfectly mimicking the color and texture of the Muricella gorgonian corals it exclusively inhabits, making it incredibly difficult to spot. These seahorses feed on tiny planktonic organisms using their elongated snout.",[935,936,937,938,939,940,941,942,943,944,945,946],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"slug":948,"name":949,"scientificName":950,"altNames":951,"description":952,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":953},"odonus-niger","Redtooth Triggerfish","Odonus niger","Pez ballesta diente rojo","The Redtooth Triggerfish (Odonus niger) is a vibrant marine fish characterized by its deep blue to purplish body, pale blue head, and distinctive red teeth. It possesses a lunate tail with elongated lobes in adults and navigates using its dorsal and anal fins, giving it a unique swimming style. This species is an omnivore, primarily feeding on zooplankton and sponges, and is commonly found in aggregations on current-swept outer reef slopes of the Indo-Pacific.",[954,955,956,957,958,959,960,961,962,963,964,965],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"slug":967,"name":968,"scientificName":969,"altNames":970,"description":971,"isTop":59,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":972},"rhinomuraena-quaesita","Ribbon Eel","Rhinomuraena quaesita","Morena cinta","The Ribbon Eel (Rhinomuraena quaesita) is a slender, distinctive moray eel known for its vibrant colors, which change throughout its life from black (juvenile) to blue (male) and eventually yellow (female). It possesses expanded anterior nostrils and high dorsal fins, giving it a unique appearance. This species typically resides in sand burrows and crevices within coral reefs in the Indo-Pacific, where it ambushes small fish and crustaceans.",[973,974,975,976,977,978,979,980,981,982,983,984],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"slug":986,"name":987,"scientificName":988,"altNames":989,"description":990,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":991},"solenostomus-cyanopterus","Robust Ghost Pipefish","Solenostomus cyanopterus","Pez pipa fantasma robusto","The Robust Ghost Pipefish is a master of camouflage, able to change its color and form to mimic seagrass or algae, drifting head-down with currents. It inhabits coastal reefs and vegetated areas throughout the Indo-Pacific, feeding on small crustaceans and plankton using its tubular snout. Females carry their eggs in a brood pouch formed by their modified pelvic fins, and the species typically lives in monogamous pairs.",[992,993,994,995,996,997,998,999,1000,1001,1002,1003],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":13},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":13},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"slug":1005,"name":1006,"scientificName":1007,"altNames":1008,"description":1009,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":1010},"amphiprion-polymnus","Saddleback Clownfish","Amphiprion polymnus","Pez payaso ensillado","The Saddleback Clownfish (Amphiprion polymnus) is a distinctive anemonefish characterized by its dark body with a broad white head bar and a prominent saddle-shaped white patch on its back. It forms a symbiotic relationship with sea anemones, utilizing their stinging tentacles for protection. This species is a protandrous hermaphrodite, meaning individuals develop as males first and the dominant male can change to female if the breeding female dies. They are known to be territorial, especially around their host anemone.",[1011,1012,1013,1014,1015,1016,1017,1018,1019,1020,1021,1022],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"slug":1024,"name":1025,"scientificName":1026,"altNames":1027,"description":1028,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":1029},"echidna-nebulosa","Snowflake Moray","Echidna nebulosa","Morena copo de nieve","The Snowflake Moray (Echidna nebulosa) is a distinctive eel recognized by its white or yellowish body adorned with irregular black spots and blotches, resembling a snowflake pattern. It is a nocturnal predator found in Indo-Pacific coral and rocky reefs, primarily feeding on crustaceans and mollusks using its blunt, crushing teeth. This species can reach up to 100 cm in length and is generally solitary, often seen peering from crevices during the day.",[1030,1031,1032,1033,1034,1035,1036,1037,1038,1039,1040,1041],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"slug":1043,"name":1044,"scientificName":1045,"altNames":1046,"description":1047,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":1048},"diodon-hystrix","Spot-fin Porcupinefish","Diodon hystrix","Pez erizo moteado","The Spot-fin Porcupinefish is characterized by its expandable body covered in long spines that erect when the fish inflates with water as a defense mechanism. It has a grayish-tan body with small black spots and strong, fused, beak-like teeth used for crushing hard-shelled prey. Adults are primarily nocturnal and solitary, inhabiting coral reefs and rocky areas, while juveniles are pelagic.",[1049,1050,1051,1052,1053,1054,1055,1056,1057,1058,1059,1060],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"slug":1062,"name":1063,"scientificName":1064,"altNames":1065,"description":1066,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":1067},"nebrius-ferrugineus","Tawny Nurse Shark","Nebrius ferrugineus","Tiburón nodriza leonado","The Tawny Nurse Shark is a large, slow-moving shark found in shallow coastal waters and coral reefs. It has a distinctive tawny color and is primarily nocturnal. It feeds on fish, crustaceans, and cephalopods, and is capable of resting motionless on the ocean floor.",[1068,1069,1070,1071,1072,1073,1074,1075,1076,1077,1078,1079],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":13},{"month":33,"probability":13},{"month":35,"probability":13},{"month":37,"probability":13},{"month":40,"probability":13},{"month":42,"probability":13},{"month":44,"probability":13},{"month":21,"probability":13},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"slug":1081,"name":1082,"scientificName":1083,"altNames":1084,"description":1085,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":1086},"platax-teira","Teira Batfish","Platax teira","Pez murciélago de aleta larga","The Teira batfish (Platax teira) is a large, orbicular, and highly compressed marine fish found throughout the Indo-West Pacific. It typically exhibits a silvery, grey, or brownish coloration, often featuring dark bands through the eye and across the pectoral fin base; juveniles are notably distinct with elongated dorsal and anal fins that shorten with maturity. This omnivorous species feeds on a varied diet of algae, plankton, and benthic invertebrates, inhabiting diverse environments from shallow coastal reefs and mangroves to deeper offshore areas and shipwrecks, where it can be found solitarily, in pairs, or in large schools.",[1087,1088,1089,1090,1091,1092,1093,1094,1095,1096,1097,1098],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"slug":1100,"name":1101,"scientificName":1102,"altNames":1103,"description":1104,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":1105},"papilloculiceps-longiceps","Tentacled Flathead","Papilloculiceps longiceps","Pez cocodrilo","The Tentacled Flathead (Papilloculiceps longiceps) is a camouflaged, bottom-dwelling fish known for its elongated, flattened body and broad, crocodile-like head with distinctive eye papillae. It primarily inhabits sandy and rubble areas near coral reefs in the western Indian Ocean and the Red Sea, ambushing smaller fish and crustaceans. This species can reach a maximum length of 70 cm and is generally solitary.",[1106,1107,1108,1109,1110,1111,1112,1113,1114,1115,1116,1117],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":13},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":13},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"slug":1119,"name":1120,"scientificName":1121,"altNames":1122,"description":1123,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":1124},"chaetodon-auriga","Threadfin Butterflyfish","Chaetodon auriga","Pez mariposa auriga","The Threadfin Butterflyfish (Chaetodon auriga) is a vibrant tropical marine fish found throughout the Indo-Pacific, easily recognized by its white body with chevron patterns, a black bar across the eye, and a distinctive black spot on its dorsal fin, often with a trailing filament in adults. This omnivorous species inhabits coral reefs, coastal zones, and rubble areas, where it feeds on a varied diet including coral polyps, algae, and small invertebrates. It exhibits flexible social behavior, being observed solitary, in monogamous pairs, or in small groups, and is active during the day.",[1125,1126,1127,1128,1129,1130,1131,1132,1133,1134,1135,1136],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"slug":1138,"name":1139,"scientificName":1140,"altNames":1141,"description":1142,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":1143},"amphiprion-frenatus","Tomato Clownfish","Amphiprion frenatus","Pez payaso tomate","The Tomato Clownfish (Amphiprion frenatus) is a vibrant orange-red fish with a single white bar behind its eyes, which may become blackish on the sides in older females. It lives in a symbiotic relationship with sea anemones, primarily \"Entacmaea quadricolor\", gaining protection from predators while defending the anemone. These omnivorous fish exhibit a complex social hierarchy within their host anemone, where all individuals are born male and the largest male transitions to female if the dominant female is absent.",[1144,1145,1146,1147,1148,1149,1150,1151,1152,1153,1154,1155],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"slug":1157,"name":1158,"scientificName":1159,"altNames":1160,"description":1161,"isTop":59,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":1162},"rhinopias-frondosa","Weedy Scorpionfish","Rhinopias frondosa","Escorpión rhinopias peludo","The Weedy Scorpionfish (Rhinopias frondosa) is a marine ray-finned fish known for its exceptional camouflage, with a highly compressed body covered in weed-like tentacles and skin flaps that vary in color. It is an ambush predator, primarily nocturnal, feeding on fish and small invertebrates. This species rarely swims, preferring to crawl along the seabed using its fins, often swaying to mimic algae or debris.",[1163,1164,1165,1166,1167,1168,1169,1170,1171,1172,1173,1174],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":13},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":13},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"slug":1176,"name":1177,"scientificName":1178,"altNames":1179,"description":1180,"isTop":59,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":1181},"wunderpus-photogenicus","Wunderpus Octopus","Wunderpus photogenicus","Pulpo wunderpus","The Wunderpus octopus (Wunderpus photogenicus) is a small, striking cephalopod known for its distinct white and rusty-brown coloration with unique patterns across its body. It possesses long, slender arms and eyes set on elongated stalks, often mimicking venomous sea snakes or lionfish to deter predators. This species primarily inhabits shallow, soft-sediment environments in the Indo-Malayan Archipelago, emerging at dusk and dawn to hunt small fish and crustaceans.",[1182,1183,1184,1185,1186,1187,1188,1189,1190,1191,1192,1193],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"slug":1195,"name":1196,"scientificName":1197,"altNames":1198,"description":1199,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":1200},"ostracion-cubicus","Yellow Boxfish","Ostracion cubicus","Pez cofre amarillo","The Yellow Boxfish (Ostracion cubicus) is a distinctive marine fish recognized by its cuboid body shape and bright yellow coloration with black spots in juveniles, which fade and develop a honeycomb pattern with age. This species inhabits coral reefs and lagoons across the Indo-Pacific. It is an omnivore, feeding on algae, small invertebrates, and occasionally small fish, and is known for releasing a potent neurotoxin (ostracitoxin) when stressed as a defense mechanism.",[1201,1202,1203,1204,1205,1206,1207,1208,1209,1210,1211,1212],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"slug":1214,"name":1215,"scientificName":1216,"altNames":1217,"description":1218,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":1219},"forcipiger-flavissimus","Yellow Longnose Butterflyfish","Forcipiger flavissimus","Pez mariposa hocicona amarilla","The Yellow Longnose Butterflyfish is a vibrant marine fish recognized by its bright yellow body, black and white head, and notably long, pointed snout. It uses its specialized snout to probe crevices for a variety of small invertebrate prey. This species is widespread across Indo-Pacific coral reefs and lagoons, often observed alone, in small groups, or typically in monogamous pairs, exhibiting territorial behavior.",[1220,1221,1222,1223,1224,1225,1226,1227,1228,1229,1230,1231],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":33,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":40,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":44,"probability":26},{"month":21,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"slug":1233,"name":1234,"scientificName":1235,"altNames":1236,"description":1237,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":1238},"lysiosquillina-maculata","Zebra Mantis Shrimp","Lysiosquillina maculata","Camarón mantis cebra","The Zebra Mantis Shrimp (Lysiosquillina maculata) is one of the largest mantis shrimp species, reaching up to 40 cm in length. This \"spearer\" type predator inhabits burrows in sandy or muddy substrates, often near coral reefs, and is known for its distinctive striped body and complex visual system. Uniquely among mantis shrimp, they typically live in permanent, monogamous pairs, with the female caring for eggs while the male hunts.",[1239,1240,1241,1242,1243,1244,1245,1246,1247,1248,1249,1250],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":13},{"month":33,"probability":13},{"month":35,"probability":13},{"month":37,"probability":13},{"month":40,"probability":13},{"month":42,"probability":13},{"month":44,"probability":13},{"month":21,"probability":13},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"slug":1252,"name":1253,"scientificName":1254,"altNames":1255,"description":1256,"isTop":58,"enabled":59,"bestMonths":1257},"stegostoma-tigrinum","Zebra Shark","Stegostoma tigrinum","Tiburón cebra","The Zebra Shark (Stegostoma tigrinum) is a docile, bottom-dwelling carpet shark found in tropical Indo-Pacific reefs. Juveniles display a striking pattern of dark stripes on a light background, resembling a zebra, which transitions to dark spots on a pale background in adults. This nocturnal species primarily preys on molluscs, crustaceans, and small fish, often resting on the seabed during the day.",[1258,1259,1260,1261,1262,1263,1264,1265,1266,1267,1268,1269],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":13},{"month":33,"probability":13},{"month":35,"probability":13},{"month":37,"probability":13},{"month":40,"probability":13},{"month":42,"probability":13},{"month":44,"probability":13},{"month":21,"probability":13},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},null]