Join the Celebration!

   

Celebrating 100 Years of Science! | 1925-2025

  • UMCES HOME
  • DONATE

Search form

  • Work with Us
    • Science communication services
    • Environmental report card production
    • Training and capacity building
    • Stakeholder Engagement
    • Careers
  • Media Library
    • Symbols
    • Graphics
    • Photos
    • Videos
  • Report cards
  • Education
    • Professional Certificate
    • MEES Graduate Program
    • Short Courses
    • Initiatives
  • Blog
  • Enewsletter
  • Publications
    • Books
    • Report Cards
    • Newsletters
    • Reports
    • Brochures
    • Posters
    • Papers
  • Projects
  • About
    • Who we are
    • What we do
    • Our Mission
    • History
    • Partnerships
    • Contact
    • Land Acknowledgment Statement
    • Project Videos
  • Home
  • Media Library
Clear Filters

Lightbox (0)

Symbol Package
The species, also known commonly as a clown featherback fish, occurs in Thailand, Lao PDR, Viet Nam, and Cambodia. It has been introduced to Myanmar and the Philippines for aquaculture. Juveniles are popular in the aquarium trade and large fish are popular for public aquaria. In some parts of the Philippines, its introduction is wreaking havoc on the local fishing industry.
Chitala ornata (Clown knifefish)
The lined seahorse lives in the Atlantic Ocean as far north as Canada and as far south as the Caribbean, Mexico, and Venezuela. It swims in an erect position and uses its dorsal and pectoral fins for guidance while swimming. Lined seahorses feed mainly on minute crustaceans and brine shrimp, which they suck in through their snout.
Hippocampus erectus (Lined Seahorse)
Conceptual diagram illustrating the critical habitat that mangroves provide for a variety of animals.
Mangroves provide critical habitat
Illustration of Sillaginodes punctata (King George Whiting)
Sillaginodes punctata (King George Whiting)
Illustration of Epinephelus malabaricus (Malabar grouper)
Epinephelus malabaricus (Malabar grouper)
Side view illustration of an adult Blue-spotted Grouper. The blue-spotted grouper was introduced to the Hawaiian islands from Moorea, French Polynesia in the late 1950s in an attempt to establish a grouper fishery in Hawaii.
Cephalopholis argus (Blue-spotted Grouper)
Illustration of G. cruentata (Mangrove Crab)
Goniopsis cruentata (Mangrove Crab)
Illustration of Strix occidentalis (Spotted Owl)
Strix occidentalis (Spotted Owl)
Illustration of Impatiens capensis (Spotted Jewelweed)
Impatiens capensis (Spotted Jewelweed)
Illustration of Urophycis regia (Spotted Hake)
Urophycis regia (Spotted Hake)
Illustration of Cynoscion nebulosus (Spotted Seatrout)
Cynoscion nebulosus (Spotted Seatrout)
Illustration of Ambystoma maculatum (Spotted Salamander)
Ambystoma maculatum (Spotted Salamander)
Illustration of Euderma maculatum (Spotted Bat)
Euderma maculatum (Spotted Bat)
Illustration of Scomberomorus munroi (Australian Spotted Mackerel)
Scomberomorus munroi (Australian Spotted Mackerel)
Illustration of Brachionichthys hirsutus (Spotted Handfish)
Brachionichthys hirsutus (Spotted Handfish)
Illustration of Mogurnda clivicola (Flinders Ranges Mogurnda Or Purple Spotted Gudgeon)
Mogurnda clivicola (Flinders Ranges Mogurnda)
Illustration of a juvenile Spotted Sweetlips (Plectorhinchus chaetodonoides)
Plectorhinchus chaetodonoides (Spotted Sweetlips)…
Illustration of Rhizophora stylosa
Rhizophora stylosa
Illustration of Rhizophora stylosa flower
Rhizophora stylosa flower
Illustration of Rhizophora stylosa fruit
Rhizophora stylosa fruit
Illustration of Rhizophora stylosa leaf
Rhizophora stylosa leaf
Illustration of Rhizophora stylosa propagule
Rhizophora stylosa propagule

UMCES Links

  • Home
  • About
  • Campuses
  • News & Events
  • Directory
  • Employment
  • Research
  • Press Room

Contact Info

2020 Horns Point Rd
Cambridge, MD 21613

410-221-2048

Contact

Enewsletter

Subscribe to our enewsletter

Copyright 2025 UMCES | Privacy/Terms of Use | An Institution of the University System of Maryland