[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"location-detail-turneffe-atoll":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":52,"imageAttribution":815},45,"turneffe-atoll",17.30902,-87.87279,"belize","Belize","caribbean-sea","Caribbean Sea",0,1,"Turneffe Atoll","Turneffe Atoll, the largest coral atoll in Belize and the Mesoamerican Barrier Reef System, is a UNESCO World Heritage site renowned for its pristine waters and diverse marine ecosystems. Divers can explore vibrant coral gardens, dramatic drop-offs, and mangrove-lined lagoons teeming with an incredible array of marine life, from reef sharks and eagle rays to sea turtles and the endemic whitespotted toadfish. It offers exceptional diving for all skill levels, featuring over 70 distinct sites including the famous 'The Elbow' known for strong currents and large pelagic encounters.","Why dive in Turneffe Atoll?",[18,25,28,31,34,36,40,42,44,46,48,50],{"month":13,"tempMin":19,"tempMax":20,"visibilityMin":21,"visibilityMax":22,"currentMin":23,"currentMax":24,"isBest":13},26,27,25,30,"Light","Strong",{"month":26,"tempMin":19,"tempMax":20,"visibilityMin":27,"visibilityMax":22,"currentMin":23,"currentMax":24,"isBest":13},2,20,{"month":29,"tempMin":20,"tempMax":30,"visibilityMin":22,"visibilityMax":22,"currentMin":23,"currentMax":24,"isBest":13},3,29,{"month":32,"tempMin":20,"tempMax":30,"visibilityMin":33,"visibilityMax":22,"currentMin":23,"currentMax":24,"isBest":13},4,18,{"month":35,"tempMin":20,"tempMax":30,"visibilityMin":33,"visibilityMax":22,"currentMin":23,"currentMax":24,"isBest":13},5,{"month":37,"tempMin":30,"tempMax":22,"visibilityMin":38,"visibilityMax":22,"currentMin":39,"currentMax":24,"isBest":13},6,15,"Moderate",{"month":41,"tempMin":20,"tempMax":22,"visibilityMin":38,"visibilityMax":21,"currentMin":39,"currentMax":24,"isBest":12},7,{"month":43,"tempMin":30,"tempMax":30,"visibilityMin":38,"visibilityMax":21,"currentMin":39,"currentMax":24,"isBest":12},8,{"month":45,"tempMin":30,"tempMax":30,"visibilityMin":38,"visibilityMax":21,"currentMin":39,"currentMax":24,"isBest":12},9,{"month":47,"tempMin":30,"tempMax":30,"visibilityMin":38,"visibilityMax":21,"currentMin":39,"currentMax":24,"isBest":12},10,{"month":49,"tempMin":20,"tempMax":30,"visibilityMin":27,"visibilityMax":22,"currentMin":23,"currentMax":24,"isBest":13},11,{"month":51,"tempMin":19,"tempMax":20,"visibilityMin":21,"visibilityMax":22,"currentMin":23,"currentMax":24,"isBest":13},12,[53,74,93,112,131,150,169,188,207,226,245,264,283,302,321,340,359,378,397,416,435,454,473,492,511,530,549,568,587,606,625,644,663,682,701,720,739,758,777,796],{"slug":54,"name":55,"scientificName":56,"altNames":57,"description":58,"isTop":59,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":61},"melichthys-niger","Black Durgon","Melichthys niger","Pez ballesta negro","The Black Durgon, also known as the Black Triggerfish, is a robust, compressed fish found in tropical and subtropical waters globally. It displays a dark blue-green to purplish coloration, often appearing black, with distinctive pale blue or white lines along the bases of its dorsal and anal fins. This omnivorous species feeds on a variety of items including algae, zooplankton, small fish, and invertebrates, inhabiting clear seaward reefs and drop-offs where it can be found in small aggregations or solitarily.",false,true,[62,63,64,65,66,67,68,69,70,71,72,73],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":29,"probability":26},{"month":32,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":41,"probability":26},{"month":43,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":47,"probability":26},{"month":49,"probability":26},{"month":51,"probability":26},{"slug":75,"name":76,"scientificName":77,"altNames":78,"description":79,"isTop":59,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":80},"carcharhinus-limbatus","Blacktip Shark","Carcharhinus limbatus","Tiburón de puntas negras","The Blacktip Shark is easily recognized by the dark tips on its fins. It is a fast and energetic predator, often seen leaping out of the water. Blacktip sharks can be found in warm coastal waters around the world.",[81,82,83,84,85,86,87,88,89,90,91,92],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":29,"probability":13},{"month":32,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":41,"probability":26},{"month":43,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":47,"probability":26},{"month":49,"probability":13},{"month":51,"probability":13},{"slug":94,"name":95,"scientificName":96,"altNames":97,"description":98,"isTop":59,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":99},"carcharhinus-leucas","Bull Shark","Carcharhinus leucas","Tiburón toro","The bull shark is a robust coastal shark known for its ability to tolerate freshwater, frequently entering rivers and estuaries. It is an opportunistic predator feeding on fish, rays, crustaceans, and other marine animals in tropical and subtropical regions.",[100,101,102,103,104,105,106,107,108,109,110,111],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":29,"probability":13},{"month":32,"probability":13},{"month":35,"probability":13},{"month":37,"probability":13},{"month":41,"probability":13},{"month":43,"probability":13},{"month":45,"probability":13},{"month":47,"probability":13},{"month":49,"probability":13},{"month":51,"probability":13},{"slug":113,"name":114,"scientificName":115,"altNames":116,"description":117,"isTop":59,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":118},"gymnura-spp","Butterfly Ray","Gymnura spp.","Raya mariposa","Butterfly rays (Gymnura spp.) are flattened, diamond-shaped cartilaginous fish characterized by extremely wide pectoral fins and very short tails. They are demersal, primarily inhabiting sandy and muddy bottoms of shallow coastal and estuarine waters worldwide, though some species can be found in deeper open water. Their diet consists mainly of fish, crustaceans, and mollusks, and they are known to bury themselves in the sand for camouflage and ambush hunting.",[119,120,121,122,123,124,125,126,127,128,129,130],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":29,"probability":13},{"month":32,"probability":13},{"month":35,"probability":13},{"month":37,"probability":13},{"month":41,"probability":13},{"month":43,"probability":13},{"month":45,"probability":13},{"month":47,"probability":13},{"month":49,"probability":13},{"month":51,"probability":13},{"slug":132,"name":133,"scientificName":134,"altNames":135,"description":136,"isTop":59,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":137},"octopus-briareus","Caribbean Reef Octopus","Octopus briareus","Pulpo de arrecife del Caribe","The Caribbean Reef Octopus is known for its vibrant color changes, typically displaying colors like blue, green, and brown to blend with the coral reef environment. It has a relatively short lifespan and is a skilled hunter, feeding primarily on small fish and crustaceans.",[138,139,140,141,142,143,144,145,146,147,148,149],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":29,"probability":13},{"month":32,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":41,"probability":26},{"month":43,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":47,"probability":26},{"month":49,"probability":13},{"month":51,"probability":13},{"slug":151,"name":152,"scientificName":153,"altNames":154,"description":155,"isTop":60,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":156},"carcharhinus-perezi","Caribbean Reef Shark","Carcharhinus perezi","Tiburón coralino","The Caribbean Reef Shark is a robust, streamlined requiem shark commonly found in tropical waters of the western Atlantic Ocean, particularly around coral reefs. It is an apex predator, primarily feeding on bony fishes, cephalopods, and crustaceans. Known for its unique ability to rest motionless on the seabed or inside caves, this species typically reaches lengths of 2-2.5 meters and can weigh up to 70 kg.",[157,158,159,160,161,162,163,164,165,166,167,168],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":29,"probability":26},{"month":32,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":41,"probability":26},{"month":43,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":47,"probability":26},{"month":49,"probability":26},{"month":51,"probability":26},{"slug":170,"name":171,"scientificName":172,"altNames":173,"description":174,"isTop":60,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":175},"panulirus-argus","Caribbean Spiny Lobster","Panulirus argus","Langosta espinosa del Caribe","The Caribbean Spiny Lobster is characterized by its long, spiny antennae and lack of large claws. It has a strong presence in the coastal zones and coral reefs of the Caribbean and is known for its group aggregative behavior, especially during reproduction.",[176,177,178,179,180,181,182,183,184,185,186,187],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":29,"probability":26},{"month":32,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":41,"probability":26},{"month":43,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":47,"probability":26},{"month":49,"probability":26},{"month":51,"probability":26},{"slug":189,"name":190,"scientificName":191,"altNames":192,"description":193,"isTop":59,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":194},"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.",[195,196,197,198,199,200,201,202,203,204,205,206],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":29,"probability":13},{"month":32,"probability":13},{"month":35,"probability":13},{"month":37,"probability":13},{"month":41,"probability":13},{"month":43,"probability":13},{"month":45,"probability":13},{"month":47,"probability":13},{"month":49,"probability":13},{"month":51,"probability":13},{"slug":208,"name":209,"scientificName":210,"altNames":211,"description":212,"isTop":59,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":213},"balaenoptera-acutorostrata","Common Minke Whale","Balaenoptera acutorostrata","Rorcual aliblanco","The Common Minke Whale (Balaenoptera acutorostrata) is the smallest of the rorqual whales, characterized by its sleek, dark gray to black body with a white underside and a distinctive white band on its flippers in the Northern Hemisphere. It is a cosmopolitan species, found in all oceans, preferring cooler coastal and offshore waters but migrating to warmer waters for breeding. Primarily a filter feeder, its diet consists mainly of krill and small schooling fish, and it typically travels alone or in small groups, though large aggregations can occur in rich feeding grounds.",[214,215,216,217,218,219,220,221,222,223,224,225],{"month":13,"probability":12},{"month":26,"probability":12},{"month":29,"probability":13},{"month":32,"probability":13},{"month":35,"probability":13},{"month":37,"probability":13},{"month":41,"probability":13},{"month":43,"probability":13},{"month":45,"probability":12},{"month":47,"probability":12},{"month":49,"probability":12},{"month":51,"probability":12},{"slug":227,"name":228,"scientificName":229,"altNames":230,"description":231,"isTop":59,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":232},"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.",[233,234,235,236,237,238,239,240,241,242,243,244],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":29,"probability":26},{"month":32,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":41,"probability":26},{"month":43,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":47,"probability":26},{"month":49,"probability":26},{"month":51,"probability":26},{"slug":246,"name":247,"scientificName":248,"altNames":249,"description":250,"isTop":59,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":251},"mobula-birostris","Giant Oceanic Manta Ray","Mobula birostris","Mantarraya gigante oceánica","The Giant Oceanic Manta Ray is the world's largest ray, with a disc width that can reach up to 9 meters. It is a circumglobal species found in tropical to temperate pelagic waters, often near coastlines, reefs, and in the open ocean, diving to depths of 1,000 meters. These filter feeders primarily consume zooplankton, including mesopelagic sources, and can also eat small fish. While generally solitary, they aggregate at feeding grounds and cleaning stations. The species is currently listed as Endangered due to overfishing and low reproductive rates.",[252,253,254,255,256,257,258,259,260,261,262,263],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":29,"probability":13},{"month":32,"probability":13},{"month":35,"probability":13},{"month":37,"probability":13},{"month":41,"probability":13},{"month":43,"probability":13},{"month":45,"probability":13},{"month":47,"probability":13},{"month":49,"probability":13},{"month":51,"probability":13},{"slug":265,"name":266,"scientificName":267,"altNames":268,"description":269,"isTop":60,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":270},"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.",[271,272,273,274,275,276,277,278,279,280,281,282],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":29,"probability":26},{"month":32,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":41,"probability":26},{"month":43,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":47,"probability":26},{"month":49,"probability":26},{"month":51,"probability":26},{"slug":284,"name":285,"scientificName":286,"altNames":287,"description":288,"isTop":59,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":289},"sphyrna-mokarran","Great Hammerhead Shark","Sphyrna mokarran","Tiburón martillo gigante","The great hammerhead is the largest hammerhead species, recognizable by its wide, flat head and tall, curved dorsal fin. As a migratory apex predator, it uses its unique head for enhanced sensing and pinning down prey.",[290,291,292,293,294,295,296,297,298,299,300,301],{"month":13,"probability":12},{"month":26,"probability":12},{"month":29,"probability":13},{"month":32,"probability":13},{"month":35,"probability":13},{"month":37,"probability":13},{"month":41,"probability":13},{"month":43,"probability":13},{"month":45,"probability":12},{"month":47,"probability":12},{"month":49,"probability":12},{"month":51,"probability":12},{"slug":303,"name":304,"scientificName":305,"altNames":306,"description":307,"isTop":59,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":308},"gymnothorax-funebris","Green Moray Eel","Gymnothorax funebris","Morena verde","The Green Moray Eel (Gymnothorax funebris) is one of the largest moray species in the Atlantic, recognizable by its dark grey-brown skin covered in a yellowish mucus that gives it a green hue. It is a nocturnal, solitary predator that inhabits coral reefs, rocky shorelines, and mangroves, feeding primarily on fish, crustaceans, and cephalopods. Despite its fearsome appearance, it is generally shy and only bites if provoked, though its bite can be severe.",[309,310,311,312,313,314,315,316,317,318,319,320],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":29,"probability":26},{"month":32,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":41,"probability":26},{"month":43,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":47,"probability":26},{"month":49,"probability":26},{"month":51,"probability":26},{"slug":322,"name":323,"scientificName":324,"altNames":325,"description":326,"isTop":60,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":327},"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.",[328,329,330,331,332,333,334,335,336,337,338,339],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":29,"probability":26},{"month":32,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":41,"probability":26},{"month":43,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":47,"probability":26},{"month":49,"probability":26},{"month":51,"probability":26},{"slug":341,"name":342,"scientificName":343,"altNames":344,"description":345,"isTop":60,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":346},"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.",[347,348,349,350,351,352,353,354,355,356,357,358],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":29,"probability":26},{"month":32,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":41,"probability":26},{"month":43,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":47,"probability":26},{"month":49,"probability":26},{"month":51,"probability":26},{"slug":360,"name":361,"scientificName":362,"altNames":363,"description":364,"isTop":59,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":365},"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.",[366,367,368,369,370,371,372,373,374,375,376,377],{"month":13,"probability":12},{"month":26,"probability":12},{"month":29,"probability":13},{"month":32,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":41,"probability":13},{"month":43,"probability":13},{"month":45,"probability":12},{"month":47,"probability":12},{"month":49,"probability":12},{"month":51,"probability":12},{"slug":379,"name":380,"scientificName":381,"altNames":382,"description":383,"isTop":59,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":384},"orcinus-orca","Killer Whale","Orcinus orca","Orca","The Killer Whale, also known as Orca, is the largest member of the dolphin family, recognizable by its distinct black and white coloration. They are apex predators with a highly diverse diet, adapting their hunting strategies to local prey availability, and are known for their complex social structures, living in stable, matrilineal family groups called pods. These intelligent marine mammals are found in all oceans, from polar regions to tropical seas, and are active both day and night.",[385,386,387,388,389,390,391,392,393,394,395,396],{"month":13,"probability":12},{"month":26,"probability":12},{"month":29,"probability":13},{"month":32,"probability":13},{"month":35,"probability":13},{"month":37,"probability":13},{"month":41,"probability":13},{"month":43,"probability":13},{"month":45,"probability":12},{"month":47,"probability":12},{"month":49,"probability":12},{"month":51,"probability":12},{"slug":398,"name":399,"scientificName":400,"altNames":401,"description":402,"isTop":60,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":403},"negaprion-brevirostris","Lemon Shark","Negaprion brevirostris","Tiburón limón","The Lemon Shark is known for its yellow-brown coloration and blunt snout, which helps it camouflage in sandy coastal waters. It is a diurnal predator that often forms small groups, primarily hunting fish and crustaceans in shallow reefs and lagoons.",[404,405,406,407,408,409,410,411,412,413,414,415],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":29,"probability":26},{"month":32,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":41,"probability":26},{"month":43,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":47,"probability":26},{"month":49,"probability":13},{"month":51,"probability":13},{"slug":417,"name":418,"scientificName":419,"altNames":420,"description":421,"isTop":59,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":422},"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.",[423,424,425,426,427,428,429,430,431,432,433,434],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":29,"probability":26},{"month":32,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":41,"probability":26},{"month":43,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":47,"probability":26},{"month":49,"probability":26},{"month":51,"probability":26},{"slug":436,"name":437,"scientificName":438,"altNames":439,"description":440,"isTop":59,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":441},"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.",[442,443,444,445,446,447,448,449,450,451,452,453],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":29,"probability":13},{"month":32,"probability":13},{"month":35,"probability":13},{"month":37,"probability":13},{"month":41,"probability":13},{"month":43,"probability":13},{"month":45,"probability":13},{"month":47,"probability":13},{"month":49,"probability":13},{"month":51,"probability":13},{"slug":455,"name":456,"scientificName":457,"altNames":458,"description":459,"isTop":59,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":460},"scarus-coelestinus","Midnight Parrotfish","Scarus coelestinus","Pez loro azul","The Midnight Parrotfish is known for its striking deep blue body with lighter blue markings on its face and fins. It is commonly found grazing on algae in coral reefs of the Western Atlantic Ocean.",[461,462,463,464,465,466,467,468,469,470,471,472],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":29,"probability":26},{"month":32,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":41,"probability":26},{"month":43,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":47,"probability":26},{"month":49,"probability":26},{"month":51,"probability":26},{"slug":474,"name":475,"scientificName":476,"altNames":477,"description":478,"isTop":60,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":479},"ginglymostoma-cirratum","Nurse Shark","Ginglymostoma cirratum","Tiburón nodriza","The Nurse Shark (Ginglymostoma cirratum) is a slow-moving, bottom-dwelling shark typically found in tropical and subtropical coastal waters, including coral reefs and mangrove channels. It is a nocturnal carnivore, primarily feeding on crustaceans, mollusks, and small fish using a powerful suction-feeding mechanism. During the day, they are often observed resting in large aggregations, sometimes piled together in caves or under ledges.",[480,481,482,483,484,485,486,487,488,489,490,491],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":29,"probability":26},{"month":32,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":41,"probability":26},{"month":43,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":47,"probability":26},{"month":49,"probability":26},{"month":51,"probability":26},{"slug":493,"name":494,"scientificName":495,"altNames":496,"description":497,"isTop":59,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":498},"scarus-taeniopterus","Princess Parrotfish","Scarus taeniopterus","Pez loro princesa","The Princess Parrotfish is a vibrant marine fish known for its fused, beak-like teeth used to scrape algae and coral polyps from reefs, a process vital for producing sand. Juveniles display striped patterns, while adults can exhibit striking blue, yellow, and orange coloration. They are typically found in schools during the day, foraging across coral reefs and adjacent seagrass beds, and are known to form a protective mucus cocoon at night.",[499,500,501,502,503,504,505,506,507,508,509,510],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":29,"probability":26},{"month":32,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":41,"probability":26},{"month":43,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":47,"probability":26},{"month":49,"probability":26},{"month":51,"probability":26},{"slug":512,"name":513,"scientificName":514,"altNames":515,"description":516,"isTop":60,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":517},"holacanthus-ciliaris","Queen Angelfish","Holacanthus ciliaris","Pez ángel reina","The Queen Angelfish (Holacanthus ciliaris) is a striking marine fish known for its vibrant blue and yellow coloration, accentuated by a distinctive dark-ringed 'crown' spot on its forehead. Primarily found in coral reefs of the Western Atlantic, this species feeds on sponges, algae, and various marine invertebrates. Adults are often observed alone or in pairs, though they form harems during breeding periods.",[518,519,520,521,522,523,524,525,526,527,528,529],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":29,"probability":26},{"month":32,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":41,"probability":26},{"month":43,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":47,"probability":26},{"month":49,"probability":26},{"month":51,"probability":26},{"slug":531,"name":532,"scientificName":533,"altNames":534,"description":535,"isTop":59,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":536},"scarus-vetula","Queen Parrotfish","Scarus vetula","Pez loro reina","The Queen Parrotfish (Scarus vetula) is a vibrant, reef-dwelling fish known for its distinctive beak-like mouth used to scrape algae and coral. It exhibits marked sexual dimorphism and is a diurnal herbivore, often found in small harems led by a dominant male, though it can also form larger aggregations. At night, it secretes a protective mucus cocoon.",[537,538,539,540,541,542,543,544,545,546,547,548],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":29,"probability":26},{"month":32,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":41,"probability":26},{"month":43,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":47,"probability":26},{"month":49,"probability":26},{"month":51,"probability":26},{"slug":550,"name":551,"scientificName":552,"altNames":553,"description":554,"isTop":59,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":555},"elagatis-bipinnulata","Rainbow Runner","Elagatis bipinnulata","Macarela salmón","The Rainbow Runner, Elagatis bipinnulata, is a fast-swimming pelagic fish recognized by its elongated, streamlined body and distinctive olive-blue to green upper body with two narrow, light blue stripes along its sides. It inhabits tropical and subtropical waters worldwide, often found in large schools near the surface over reefs, in coastal areas, and far offshore. Primarily a carnivore, its diet consists of small fish, cephalopods, and a variety of planktonic crustaceans.",[556,557,558,559,560,561,562,563,564,565,566,567],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":29,"probability":13},{"month":32,"probability":13},{"month":35,"probability":13},{"month":37,"probability":13},{"month":41,"probability":13},{"month":43,"probability":13},{"month":45,"probability":13},{"month":47,"probability":13},{"month":49,"probability":13},{"month":51,"probability":13},{"slug":569,"name":570,"scientificName":571,"altNames":572,"description":573,"isTop":60,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":574},"sphyrna-lewini","Scalloped Hammerhead Shark","Sphyrna lewini","Tiburón martillo común","The Scalloped Hammerhead Shark is a large, migratory shark easily recognized by the central indentation on its hammer-shaped head. These sharks are found globally in warm temperate and tropical coastal and oceanic waters, often forming large schools around seamounts and islands. They are primarily nocturnal foragers, feeding on a diverse diet of bony fishes, cephalopods, crustaceans, and smaller sharks and rays.",[575,576,577,578,579,580,581,582,583,584,585,586],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":29,"probability":13},{"month":32,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":41,"probability":26},{"month":43,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":13},{"month":47,"probability":13},{"month":49,"probability":13},{"month":51,"probability":13},{"slug":588,"name":589,"scientificName":590,"altNames":591,"description":592,"isTop":59,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":593},"abudefduf-saxatilis","Sergeant Major","Abudefduf saxatilis","Píntano","The Sergeant Major (Abudefduf saxatilis) is a small, oval-shaped damselfish recognized by its silvery-gray body with five distinct black vertical bars, resembling military insignia. This omnivorous species forms large feeding aggregations over shallow coral reefs during the day, dispersing at night to hide in crevices. During breeding, males become bluish and aggressively guard nests of eggs laid on hard substrates.",[594,595,596,597,598,599,600,601,602,603,604,605],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":29,"probability":26},{"month":32,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":41,"probability":26},{"month":43,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":47,"probability":26},{"month":49,"probability":26},{"month":51,"probability":26},{"slug":607,"name":608,"scientificName":609,"altNames":610,"description":611,"isTop":59,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":612},"gymnura-micrura","Smooth Butterfly Ray","Gymnura micrura","Raya mariposa lisa","The Smooth Butterfly Ray (Gymnura micrura) is a cartilaginous fish characterized by its broad, diamond-shaped body and a very short tail lacking a dorsal spine. It inhabits shallow coastal waters, estuaries, and lagoons with sandy or muddy bottoms. This species primarily preys on fish and crustaceans, exhibiting a somewhat specialized feeding strategy. It is currently classified as Near Threatened.",[613,614,615,616,617,618,619,620,621,622,623,624],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":29,"probability":13},{"month":32,"probability":13},{"month":35,"probability":13},{"month":37,"probability":13},{"month":41,"probability":13},{"month":43,"probability":13},{"month":45,"probability":13},{"month":47,"probability":13},{"month":49,"probability":13},{"month":51,"probability":13},{"slug":626,"name":627,"scientificName":628,"altNames":629,"description":630,"isTop":60,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":631},"hypanus-americanus","Southern Stingray","Hypanus americanus","Raya sureña","The Southern Stingray is a graceful, diamond-shaped ray known for its broad, flat body and pointed pectoral fins. It can be found over sandy or muddy seabeds in warm, shallow waters of the western Atlantic Ocean.",[632,633,634,635,636,637,638,639,640,641,642,643],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":29,"probability":26},{"month":32,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":41,"probability":26},{"month":43,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":47,"probability":26},{"month":49,"probability":26},{"month":51,"probability":26},{"slug":645,"name":646,"scientificName":647,"altNames":648,"description":649,"isTop":59,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":650},"gymnura-altavela","Spiny Butterfly Ray","Gymnura altavela","Raya mariposa espinosa","The Spiny Butterfly Ray is a large, flattened ray characterized by its broad, diamond-shaped disc and a short tail featuring one or more serrated spines. It typically inhabits sandy or muddy bottoms in coastal and brackish waters of the Atlantic Ocean, Mediterranean, and Black Sea. As a carnivorous predator, its diet consists of various fishes, crustaceans, mollusks, and plankton. This species is currently classified as Endangered globally due to significant population declines from fishing pressure and habitat degradation.",[651,652,653,654,655,656,657,658,659,660,661,662],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":29,"probability":13},{"month":32,"probability":13},{"month":35,"probability":13},{"month":37,"probability":13},{"month":41,"probability":13},{"month":43,"probability":13},{"month":45,"probability":13},{"month":47,"probability":13},{"month":49,"probability":13},{"month":51,"probability":13},{"slug":664,"name":665,"scientificName":666,"altNames":667,"description":668,"isTop":59,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":669},"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.",[670,671,672,673,674,675,676,677,678,679,680,681],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":29,"probability":26},{"month":32,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":41,"probability":26},{"month":43,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":47,"probability":26},{"month":49,"probability":26},{"month":51,"probability":26},{"slug":683,"name":684,"scientificName":685,"altNames":686,"description":687,"isTop":60,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":688},"aetobatus-narinari","Spotted Eagle Ray","Aetobatus narinari","Raya águila moteada","The Spotted Eagle Ray is known for its distinctive spots and elongated snout, which resembles a bird-like beak. It thrives in tropical waters, especially around coral reefs and coastal zones. The ray is a powerful swimmer and can often be seen leaping out of the water.",[689,690,691,692,693,694,695,696,697,698,699,700],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":29,"probability":26},{"month":32,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":41,"probability":26},{"month":43,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":47,"probability":26},{"month":49,"probability":26},{"month":51,"probability":26},{"slug":702,"name":703,"scientificName":704,"altNames":705,"description":706,"isTop":59,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":707},"sparisoma-viride","Stoplight Parrotfish","Sparisoma viride","Pez loro brilloso","The Stoplight Parrotfish (Sparisoma viride) is a vibrantly colored reef fish known for its strong, beak-like jaws used to scrape and excavate algae from coral, contributing significantly to sand production in reefs. This species exhibits dramatic color changes throughout its life phases and is a protogynous hermaphrodite, meaning it can change sex from female to male. They are diurnal, spending their days foraging on coral reefs in the tropical western Atlantic, and typically rest hidden on the seabed at night.",[708,709,710,711,712,713,714,715,716,717,718,719],{"month":13,"probability":26},{"month":26,"probability":26},{"month":29,"probability":26},{"month":32,"probability":26},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":41,"probability":26},{"month":43,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":26},{"month":47,"probability":26},{"month":49,"probability":26},{"month":51,"probability":26},{"slug":721,"name":722,"scientificName":723,"altNames":724,"description":725,"isTop":59,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":726},"galeocerdo-cuvier","Tiger Shark","Galeocerdo cuvier","Tiburón tigre","The tiger shark is a large apex predator recognized by the dark vertical stripes along its body, especially visible in juveniles. It inhabits tropical and subtropical waters and has a highly varied diet, feeding on fish, rays, turtles, seabirds, and other marine animals.",[727,728,729,730,731,732,733,734,735,736,737,738],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":29,"probability":13},{"month":32,"probability":13},{"month":35,"probability":13},{"month":37,"probability":13},{"month":41,"probability":13},{"month":43,"probability":13},{"month":45,"probability":13},{"month":47,"probability":13},{"month":49,"probability":13},{"month":51,"probability":13},{"slug":740,"name":741,"scientificName":742,"altNames":743,"description":744,"isTop":60,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":745},"trichechus-manatus","West Indian Manatee","Trichechus manatus","Manatí del Caribe","The West Indian Manatee is a large, herbivorous marine mammal with a streamlined body, paddle-like flippers, and a rounded, flattened tail. They are typically gray to brown, often with algae or barnacles on their skin. Known for their gentle nature, they inhabit warm, shallow coastal waters, estuaries, and rivers, feeding primarily on aquatic vegetation.",[746,747,748,749,750,751,752,753,754,755,756,757],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":29,"probability":13},{"month":32,"probability":13},{"month":35,"probability":13},{"month":37,"probability":13},{"month":41,"probability":13},{"month":43,"probability":13},{"month":45,"probability":13},{"month":47,"probability":13},{"month":49,"probability":13},{"month":51,"probability":13},{"slug":759,"name":760,"scientificName":761,"altNames":762,"description":763,"isTop":60,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":764},"rhincodon-typus","Whale Shark","Rhincodon typus","Tiburón ballena","The whale shark is the largest fish in the world and a gentle filter feeder.",[765,766,767,768,769,770,771,772,773,774,775,776],{"month":13,"probability":12},{"month":26,"probability":12},{"month":29,"probability":13},{"month":32,"probability":13},{"month":35,"probability":26},{"month":37,"probability":26},{"month":41,"probability":26},{"month":43,"probability":26},{"month":45,"probability":13},{"month":47,"probability":13},{"month":49,"probability":12},{"month":51,"probability":12},{"slug":778,"name":779,"scientificName":780,"altNames":781,"description":782,"isTop":59,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":783},"urobatis-jamaicensis","Yellow Stingray","Urobatis jamaicensis","Raya redonda amarilla","The Yellow Stingray (Urobatis jamaicensis) is a small, bottom-dwelling species found in the tropical western Atlantic Ocean, recognized by its distinctive yellow coloration with dark spots or reticulations. It primarily inhabits shallow sandy, muddy, or seagrass bottoms, often near coral reefs, and is equipped with a venomous tail spine for defense. This ray is relatively sedentary during the day, becoming more active and hunting small invertebrates and bony fishes at night.",[784,785,786,787,788,789,790,791,792,793,794,795],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":29,"probability":13},{"month":32,"probability":13},{"month":35,"probability":13},{"month":37,"probability":13},{"month":41,"probability":13},{"month":43,"probability":13},{"month":45,"probability":13},{"month":47,"probability":13},{"month":49,"probability":13},{"month":51,"probability":13},{"slug":797,"name":798,"scientificName":799,"altNames":800,"description":801,"isTop":59,"enabled":60,"bestMonths":802},"thunnus-albacares","Yellowfin Tuna","Thunnus albacares","Atún de aleta amarilla","The Yellowfin Tuna is one of the fastest and most powerful pelagic fish in the ocean. Recognizable by its sleek body and distinctive yellow fins, it inhabits tropical and subtropical waters worldwide. It often forms large schools and is frequently encountered around reefs, drop-offs and offshore seamounts, where it hunts smaller fish and squid with remarkable speed.",[803,804,805,806,807,808,809,810,811,812,813,814],{"month":13,"probability":13},{"month":26,"probability":13},{"month":29,"probability":13},{"month":32,"probability":13},{"month":35,"probability":13},{"month":37,"probability":13},{"month":41,"probability":13},{"month":43,"probability":13},{"month":45,"probability":13},{"month":47,"probability":13},{"month":49,"probability":13},{"month":51,"probability":13},null]