[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"location-detail-lady-elliot-island":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":56,"imageAttribution":800},50,"lady-elliot-island",-24.117,152.717,"australia","Australia","coral-sea","Coral Sea",0,1,"Lady Elliot Island","Lady Elliot Island, the southernmost coral cay of the Great Barrier Reef, is a pristine \"Green Zone\" marine park renowned as the \"Home of the Manta Ray.\" Divers can expect crystal-clear waters, vibrant coral gardens, and an abundance of marine life, including turtles, reef sharks, and migratory humpback whales. The island's commitment to eco-friendly tourism ensures an unspoiled underwater experience for all skill levels.","Why dive in Lady Elliot Island?",[18,25,27,30,34,38,41,44,47,49,52,54],{"month":13,"tempMin":19,"tempMax":20,"visibilityMin":21,"visibilityMax":22,"currentMin":23,"currentMax":24,"isBest":12},24,30,20,25,"Moderate","Strong",{"month":26,"tempMin":22,"tempMax":20,"visibilityMin":21,"visibilityMax":22,"currentMin":23,"currentMax":24,"isBest":12},2,{"month":28,"tempMin":19,"tempMax":29,"visibilityMin":21,"visibilityMax":22,"currentMin":23,"currentMax":24,"isBest":12},3,28,{"month":31,"tempMin":32,"tempMax":33,"visibilityMin":22,"visibilityMax":20,"currentMin":23,"currentMax":24,"isBest":13},4,22,26,{"month":35,"tempMin":32,"tempMax":19,"visibilityMin":22,"visibilityMax":36,"currentMin":37,"currentMax":23,"isBest":13},5,40,"Light",{"month":39,"tempMin":40,"tempMax":32,"visibilityMin":22,"visibilityMax":36,"currentMin":37,"currentMax":23,"isBest":13},6,18,{"month":42,"tempMin":43,"tempMax":19,"visibilityMin":22,"visibilityMax":36,"currentMin":37,"currentMax":23,"isBest":13},7,19,{"month":45,"tempMin":46,"tempMax":32,"visibilityMin":22,"visibilityMax":20,"currentMin":37,"currentMax":23,"isBest":13},8,17,{"month":48,"tempMin":32,"tempMax":19,"visibilityMin":22,"visibilityMax":20,"currentMin":37,"currentMax":23,"isBest":13},9,{"month":50,"tempMin":32,"tempMax":51,"visibilityMin":21,"visibilityMax":22,"currentMin":37,"currentMax":23,"isBest":13},10,27,{"month":53,"tempMin":33,"tempMax":51,"visibilityMin":21,"visibilityMax":22,"currentMin":37,"currentMax":23,"isBest":12},11,{"month":55,"tempMin":19,"tempMax":33,"visibilityMin":21,"visibilityMax":22,"currentMin":23,"currentMax":24,"isBest":12},12,[57,78,97,116,135,154,173,192,211,230,249,268,287,306,325,344,363,382,401,420,439,458,477,496,515,534,553,572,591,610,629,648,667,686,705,724,743,762,781],{"slug":58,"name":59,"scientificName":60,"altNames":61,"description":62,"isTop":63,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":65},"caranx-sexfasciatus","Bigeye Trevally","Caranx sexfasciatus","Jurel ojón","The Bigeye Trevally is a large schooling fish known for its big eyes and silver body with pronounced stripes. Found in tropical and subtropical seas, they inhabit both coral reefs and open waters.",false,true,[66,67,68,69,70,71,72,73,74,75,76,77],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":31,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":39,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"month":53,"probability":26},{"month":55,"probability":26},{"slug":79,"name":80,"scientificName":81,"altNames":82,"description":83,"isTop":63,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":84},"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.",[85,86,87,88,89,90,91,92,93,94,95,96],{"month":13,"probability":12},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":13},{"month":31,"probability":13},{"month":35,"probability":13},{"month":39,"probability":13},{"month":42,"probability":13},{"month":45,"probability":13},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"month":53,"probability":13},{"month":55,"probability":12},{"slug":98,"name":99,"scientificName":100,"altNames":101,"description":102,"isTop":63,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":103},"pomacanthus-annularis","Bluering Angelfish","Pomacanthus annularis","Pez ángel de anillos azules","The Bluering Angelfish (Pomacanthus annularis) is a striking marine fish found in the Indo-West Pacific, recognizable by its golden-brown body, brilliant blue curved lines, and a distinctive blue ring above its gill cover. Juveniles have a dramatically different appearance, featuring dark blue bodies with alternating pale-blue and white vertical stripes. This species inhabits coastal coral reefs, often around caves and rocky structures, feeding on sponges, tunicates, algae, and small invertebrates.",[104,105,106,107,108,109,110,111,112,113,114,115],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":31,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":39,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"month":53,"probability":26},{"month":55,"probability":26},{"slug":117,"name":118,"scientificName":119,"altNames":120,"description":121,"isTop":63,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":122},"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.",[123,124,125,126,127,128,129,130,131,132,133,134],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":31,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":39,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"month":53,"probability":26},{"month":55,"probability":26},{"slug":136,"name":137,"scientificName":138,"altNames":139,"description":140,"isTop":63,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":141},"taeniura-lymma","Bluespotted Ribbontail Ray","Taeniura lymma","Raya de puntos azules","The Bluespotted Ribbontail Ray is a striking stingray with an oval, flattened body covered in bright electric blue spots on a yellowish to olive-green background, and blue stripes along its tail. It primarily inhabits shallow coral reefs and sandy flats across the Indo-West Pacific, often hiding in caves or under ledges during the day. This ray is a nocturnal carnivore, feeding on small benthic invertebrates and fish, and possesses venomous tail spines for defense.",[142,143,144,145,146,147,148,149,150,151,152,153],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":13},{"month":31,"probability":13},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":39,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"month":53,"probability":13},{"month":55,"probability":13},{"slug":155,"name":156,"scientificName":157,"altNames":158,"description":159,"isTop":64,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":160},"bolbometopon-muricatum","Bumphead Parrotfish","Bolbometopon muricatum","Pez loro jorobado","The bumphead parrotfish is the largest species of parrotfish, known for the characteristic hump on its head. They are predominantly herbivores, grazing on coral reefs by scraping off algae and live coral, and are often seen in large schools.",[161,162,163,164,165,166,167,168,169,170,171,172],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":31,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":39,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"month":53,"probability":26},{"month":55,"probability":26},{"slug":174,"name":175,"scientificName":176,"altNames":177,"description":178,"isTop":63,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":179},"tursiops-truncatus","Common Bottlenose Dolphin","Tursiops truncatus","Delfín nariz de botella común","The Common Bottlenose Dolphin is a robust dolphin characterized by its short, stocky snout and grey coloration with a paler underbelly. Highly intelligent and social, these dolphins form complex fission-fusion societies. They are found globally in temperate and tropical marine waters, and are known for their active swimming, leaps, and use of echolocation for hunting.",[180,181,182,183,184,185,186,187,188,189,190,191],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":13},{"month":31,"probability":13},{"month":35,"probability":13},{"month":39,"probability":13},{"month":42,"probability":13},{"month":45,"probability":13},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"month":53,"probability":13},{"month":55,"probability":13},{"slug":193,"name":194,"scientificName":195,"altNames":196,"description":197,"isTop":63,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":198},"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.",[199,200,201,202,203,204,205,206,207,208,209,210],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":31,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":39,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"month":53,"probability":26},{"month":55,"probability":26},{"slug":212,"name":213,"scientificName":214,"altNames":215,"description":216,"isTop":63,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":217},"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.",[218,219,220,221,222,223,224,225,226,227,228,229],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":13},{"month":31,"probability":13},{"month":35,"probability":13},{"month":39,"probability":13},{"month":42,"probability":13},{"month":45,"probability":13},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"month":53,"probability":13},{"month":55,"probability":13},{"slug":231,"name":232,"scientificName":233,"altNames":234,"description":235,"isTop":63,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":236},"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.",[237,238,239,240,241,242,243,244,245,246,247,248],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":13},{"month":31,"probability":13},{"month":35,"probability":13},{"month":39,"probability":13},{"month":42,"probability":13},{"month":45,"probability":13},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"month":53,"probability":13},{"month":55,"probability":13},{"slug":250,"name":251,"scientificName":252,"altNames":253,"description":254,"isTop":63,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":255},"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.",[256,257,258,259,260,261,262,263,264,265,266,267],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":31,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":39,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"month":53,"probability":26},{"month":55,"probability":26},{"slug":269,"name":270,"scientificName":271,"altNames":272,"description":273,"isTop":63,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":274},"caranx-ignobilis","Giant Trevally","Caranx ignobilis","Jurel gigante","The giant trevally (Caranx ignobilis) is a large, powerful predatory fish found throughout the tropical Indo-Pacific region. Known for its steep head profile and robust body, it can reach up to 170 cm in length and 80 kg in weight. This apex predator feeds primarily on fish, but also consumes crustaceans and cephalopods, often hunting in solitary or small groups, though juveniles form schools.",[275,276,277,278,279,280,281,282,283,284,285,286],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":31,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":39,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"month":53,"probability":13},{"month":55,"probability":13},{"slug":288,"name":289,"scientificName":290,"altNames":291,"description":292,"isTop":63,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":293},"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.",[294,295,296,297,298,299,300,301,302,303,304,305],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":31,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":39,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"month":53,"probability":26},{"month":55,"probability":26},{"slug":307,"name":308,"scientificName":309,"altNames":310,"description":311,"isTop":63,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":312},"sphyraena-barracuda","Great Barracuda","Sphyraena barracuda","Barracuda gigante","The Great Barracuda is a large predatory fish known for its fearsome appearance and speed. It has an elongated body, pointed head, and large teeth, making it a proficient hunter in coastal and open waters.",[313,314,315,316,317,318,319,320,321,322,323,324],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":31,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":39,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"month":53,"probability":26},{"month":55,"probability":26},{"slug":326,"name":327,"scientificName":328,"altNames":329,"description":330,"isTop":64,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":331},"chelonia-mydas","Green Sea Turtle","Chelonia mydas","Tortuga verde","The green sea turtle is a large marine reptile distinguished by its heart-shaped carapace and a single pair of prefrontal scales.",[332,333,334,335,336,337,338,339,340,341,342,343],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":31,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":39,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"month":53,"probability":26},{"month":55,"probability":26},{"slug":345,"name":346,"scientificName":347,"altNames":348,"description":349,"isTop":64,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":350},"carcharhinus-amblyrhynchos","Grey Reef Shark","Carcharhinus amblyrhynchos","Tiburón gris de arrecife","The Grey Reef Shark (Carcharhinus amblyrhynchos) is a medium to large-sized requiem shark, common in Indo-Pacific coral reefs and adjacent waters. Characterized by its grey body and a distinctive broad black band on the trailing edge of its caudal fin, it is a fast and agile predator. These sharks are known for their social daytime aggregations, which disperse at night for individual hunting.",[351,352,353,354,355,356,357,358,359,360,361,362],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":31,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":39,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"month":53,"probability":13},{"month":55,"probability":13},{"slug":364,"name":365,"scientificName":366,"altNames":367,"description":368,"isTop":64,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":369},"eretmochelys-imbricata","Hawksbill Sea Turtle","Eretmochelys imbricata","Tortuga carey","The Hawksbill Sea Turtle is a medium-sized marine turtle recognizable by its distinctive hawk-like beak and overlapping scutes, which create a serrated edge on its carapace. Primarily found in tropical coral reefs, it plays a crucial role in these ecosystems by feeding mainly on sponges, which are toxic to most other animals. This species is critically endangered due to historical exploitation for its beautiful shell and ongoing threats like habitat loss and bycatch.",[370,371,372,373,374,375,376,377,378,379,380,381],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":31,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":39,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"month":53,"probability":26},{"month":55,"probability":26},{"slug":383,"name":384,"scientificName":385,"altNames":386,"description":387,"isTop":64,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":388},"megaptera-novaeangliae","Humpback Whale","Megaptera novaeangliae","Ballena jorobada","The Humpback Whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) is a large baleen whale known for its distinctive body shape, long pectoral fins (up to one-third of its body length), and knobbly head. These migratory cetaceans are filter feeders, consuming krill and small schooling fish. They are also famous for their acrobatic surface behaviors like breaching and complex vocalizations, particularly the male's elaborate songs.",[389,390,391,392,393,394,395,396,397,398,399,400],{"month":13,"probability":12},{"month":26,"probability":12},{"month":28,"probability":12},{"month":31,"probability":12},{"month":35,"probability":13},{"month":39,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"month":53,"probability":13},{"month":55,"probability":12},{"slug":402,"name":403,"scientificName":404,"altNames":405,"description":406,"isTop":64,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":407},"cheilinus-undulatus","Humphead Wrasse","Cheilinus undulatus","Pez napoleón","The Humphead Wrasse is one of the largest reef fish, identifiable by a prominent hump on its forehead and thick fleshy lips. It is a protogynous hermaphrodite, meaning individuals are born female and some transition to males later in life. This carnivorous species plays a crucial role in coral reef ecosystems by preying on hard-shelled invertebrates and toxic animals like the crown-of-thorns starfish.",[408,409,410,411,412,413,414,415,416,417,418,419],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":31,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":39,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"month":53,"probability":26},{"month":55,"probability":26},{"slug":421,"name":422,"scientificName":423,"altNames":424,"description":425,"isTop":63,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":426},"pterois-spp","Lionfish","Pterois spp.","Pez león","Lionfish (genus Pterois) are venomous marine fish native to the Indo-Pacific, characterized by their conspicuous warning coloration of red or black bands and fan-like fins tipped with venomous spines. They are opportunistic predators, feeding primarily on small fish and invertebrates. While typically solitary, they may aggregate for breeding or to share shelters, and are known for their nocturnal hunting behavior.",[427,428,429,430,431,432,433,434,435,436,437,438],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":31,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":39,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"month":53,"probability":13},{"month":55,"probability":13},{"slug":440,"name":441,"scientificName":442,"altNames":443,"description":444,"isTop":63,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":445},"echeneis-naucrates","Live Sharksucker","Echeneis naucrates","Rémora rayada","The Live Sharksucker (Echeneis naucrates) is a circumtropical marine fish identifiable by its elongated body and a distinctive oval-shaped sucking disc on its head, which is a modified dorsal fin. It primarily attaches to larger marine animals like sharks, rays, and turtles for transportation, protection, and feeding on host parasites and food scraps. While often found attached, it can also be observed free-swimming in schools over coral reefs and in coastal areas.",[446,447,448,449,450,451,452,453,454,455,456,457],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":13},{"month":31,"probability":13},{"month":35,"probability":13},{"month":39,"probability":13},{"month":42,"probability":13},{"month":45,"probability":13},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"month":53,"probability":13},{"month":55,"probability":13},{"slug":459,"name":460,"scientificName":461,"altNames":462,"description":463,"isTop":64,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":464},"caretta-caretta","Loggerhead Sea Turtle","Caretta caretta","Tortuga boba","The Loggerhead Sea Turtle is a large, hard-shelled marine reptile known for its massive head and powerful jaws, which it uses to crush hard-shelled prey. This highly migratory species inhabits temperate and tropical waters worldwide, utilizing coastal areas, open oceans, and coral reefs. While generally solitary, females gather on beaches at night for nesting.",[465,466,467,468,469,470,471,472,473,474,475,476],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":31,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":39,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"month":53,"probability":26},{"month":55,"probability":26},{"slug":478,"name":479,"scientificName":480,"altNames":481,"description":482,"isTop":63,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":483},"zanclus-cornutus","Moorish Idol","Zanclus cornutus","Pez ídolo moro","The Moorish Idol is a strikingly beautiful marine fish known for its distinctive black, white, and yellow vertical bands and an elongated dorsal fin filament. It possesses a long, tubular snout used for feeding on a varied diet. This species is often seen alone, in pairs, or in small to large groups across tropical Indo-Pacific coral reefs and lagoons.",[484,485,486,487,488,489,490,491,492,493,494,495],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":31,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":39,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"month":53,"probability":26},{"month":55,"probability":26},{"slug":497,"name":498,"scientificName":499,"altNames":500,"description":501,"isTop":63,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":502},"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.",[503,504,505,506,507,508,509,510,511,512,513,514],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":31,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":39,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"month":53,"probability":13},{"month":55,"probability":13},{"slug":516,"name":517,"scientificName":518,"altNames":519,"description":520,"isTop":63,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":521},"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.",[522,523,524,525,526,527,528,529,530,531,532,533],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":31,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":39,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"month":53,"probability":26},{"month":55,"probability":26},{"slug":535,"name":536,"scientificName":537,"altNames":538,"description":539,"isTop":63,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":540},"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.",[541,542,543,544,545,546,547,548,549,550,551,552],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":31,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":39,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"month":53,"probability":26},{"month":55,"probability":26},{"slug":554,"name":555,"scientificName":556,"altNames":557,"description":558,"isTop":63,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":559},"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.",[560,561,562,563,564,565,566,567,568,569,570,571],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":31,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":39,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"month":53,"probability":26},{"month":55,"probability":26},{"slug":573,"name":574,"scientificName":575,"altNames":576,"description":577,"isTop":64,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":578},"epinephelus-tukula","Potato Grouper","Epinephelus tukula","Mero patata","The Potato Grouper is a large fish known for its spotted appearance, resembling the surface of a potato. It primarily inhabits coral reefs and is a solitary carnivore. Potato Groupers can grow to be quite large, reaching up to 2 meters in length and weighing over 100 kg.",[579,580,581,582,583,584,585,586,587,588,589,590],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":31,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":39,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"month":53,"probability":26},{"month":55,"probability":26},{"slug":592,"name":593,"scientificName":594,"altNames":595,"description":596,"isTop":64,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":597},"mobula-alfredi","Reef Manta Ray","Mobula alfredi","Manta de arrecife","The Reef Manta Ray (Mobula alfredi) is a large filter-feeding ray found in tropical and subtropical waters, primarily around coral reefs and coastal areas. Known for its pelagic lifestyle, it feeds on zooplankton and exhibits complex social behaviors, often forming aggregations at feeding or cleaning stations. This species is listed as Vulnerable due to threats from overfishing and its slow reproductive rate.",[598,599,600,601,602,603,604,605,606,607,608,609],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":31,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":39,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"month":53,"probability":26},{"month":55,"probability":26},{"slug":611,"name":612,"scientificName":613,"altNames":614,"description":615,"isTop":63,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":616},"taeniurops-meyeni","Round Ribbontail Ray","Taeniurops meyeni","Raya redonda de cola de cinta","The Round Ribbontail Ray has a distinct rounded shape and a dark brown to black dorsal coloration with pale spots. It possesses a long, whip-like tail and is primarily found near coral reefs and coastal areas.",[617,618,619,620,621,622,623,624,625,626,627,628],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":13},{"month":31,"probability":13},{"month":35,"probability":13},{"month":39,"probability":13},{"month":42,"probability":13},{"month":45,"probability":13},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"month":53,"probability":13},{"month":55,"probability":13},{"slug":630,"name":631,"scientificName":632,"altNames":633,"description":634,"isTop":63,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":635},"mobula-kuhlii","Shortfin Devil Ray","Mobula kuhlii","Móbula de aleta corta","The Shortfin Devil Ray (Mobula kuhlii) is a medium-sized pelagic ray found in tropical and subtropical Indo-West Pacific waters. It is characterized by its short head, small cephalic fins, and a white-tipped dorsal fin, and feeds primarily on plankton using filter-feeding techniques. This species exhibits varied social behaviors, including solitary foraging, small groups, schooling, and aggregating at cleaning stations.",[636,637,638,639,640,641,642,643,644,645,646,647],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":13},{"month":31,"probability":13},{"month":35,"probability":13},{"month":39,"probability":13},{"month":42,"probability":13},{"month":45,"probability":13},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"month":53,"probability":13},{"month":55,"probability":13},{"slug":649,"name":650,"scientificName":651,"altNames":652,"description":653,"isTop":63,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":654},"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.",[655,656,657,658,659,660,661,662,663,664,665,666],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":31,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":39,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"month":53,"probability":26},{"month":55,"probability":26},{"slug":668,"name":669,"scientificName":670,"altNames":671,"description":672,"isTop":63,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":673},"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.",[674,675,676,677,678,679,680,681,682,683,684,685],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":13},{"month":31,"probability":13},{"month":35,"probability":13},{"month":39,"probability":13},{"month":42,"probability":13},{"month":45,"probability":13},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":13},{"month":53,"probability":13},{"month":55,"probability":13},{"slug":687,"name":688,"scientificName":689,"altNames":690,"description":691,"isTop":63,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":692},"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.",[693,694,695,696,697,698,699,700,701,702,703,704],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":31,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":39,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"month":53,"probability":26},{"month":55,"probability":26},{"slug":706,"name":707,"scientificName":708,"altNames":709,"description":710,"isTop":63,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":711},"balistoides-viridescens","Titan Triggerfish","Balistoides viridescens","Pez ballesta titán","The Titan Triggerfish (Balistoides viridescens) is the largest species of triggerfish, reaching up to 75 cm in length, with a distinctive greyish-green body and a \"moustache\" pattern around its mouth. It is known for its powerful jaws and teeth, which it uses to crush the shells of sea urchins, crabs, molluscs, and coral. This diurnal fish is highly territorial, especially when guarding its nest, and can exhibit aggressive behavior towards intruders, including divers.",[712,713,714,715,716,717,718,719,720,721,722,723],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":31,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":39,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"month":53,"probability":13},{"month":55,"probability":13},{"slug":725,"name":726,"scientificName":727,"altNames":728,"description":729,"isTop":63,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":730},"rhincodon-typus","Whale Shark","Rhincodon typus","Tiburón ballena","The whale shark is the largest fish in the world and a gentle filter feeder.",[731,732,733,734,735,736,737,738,739,740,741,742],{"month":13,"probability":12},{"month":26,"probability":12},{"month":28,"probability":12},{"month":31,"probability":12},{"month":35,"probability":13},{"month":39,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":13},{"month":50,"probability":12},{"month":53,"probability":12},{"month":55,"probability":12},{"slug":744,"name":745,"scientificName":746,"altNames":747,"description":748,"isTop":64,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":749},"triaenodon-obesus","Whitetip Reef Shark","Triaenodon obesus","Tiburón de arrecife de punta blanca","The Whitetip Reef Shark is a slender, medium-sized shark easily identified by the distinctive white tips on its dorsal and upper caudal fins. Primarily nocturnal, it spends its days resting in caves and under ledges on coral reefs and hunts at night for bony fishes, crustaceans, and cephalopods. These sharks are generally social, often found in groups during the day, but can hunt individually or cooperatively.",[750,751,752,753,754,755,756,757,758,759,760,761],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":31,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":39,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"month":53,"probability":26},{"month":55,"probability":26},{"slug":763,"name":764,"scientificName":765,"altNames":766,"description":767,"isTop":63,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":768},"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.",[769,770,771,772,773,774,775,776,777,778,779,780],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":31,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":39,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"month":53,"probability":26},{"month":55,"probability":26},{"slug":782,"name":783,"scientificName":784,"altNames":785,"description":786,"isTop":63,"enabled":64,"bestMonths":787},"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.",[788,789,790,791,792,793,794,795,796,797,798,799],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":28,"probability":26},{"month":31,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":39,"probability":26},{"month":42,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":48,"probability":26},{"month":50,"probability":26},{"month":53,"probability":26},{"month":55,"probability":26},null]