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Yellowspotted burrfish using its defense system

Pufferfish Blows itself up , after I release it from a fisherman's net

Close up of a yellow and black puffer fish, facing the camer

Stellate puffer Arothron meleagris at coral reef in the sea

Spiny porcupinefish Diodon holocanthus has eyes that sparkle with blue flecks and skin with spines. This fish can be found in the Red Sea.

Dried Puffer Fish. Porcupine fish have the ability to inflate their body by swallowing water (or air) and become round like a ball. This increase in size (almost double vertically) reduces the range of potential predators to those with much bigger mouths. A second defense mechanism is provided by the sharp spines, which radiate outwards when the fish is inflated.

An underwater close-up of a Valentinni pufferfish (Canthigaster rivulata) spawning on the sandy seafloor, captured in Japan. This rare marine life behavior photo shows the fish’s egg-laying process in its natural habitat.

$Starry Puffer Arothron stellatus occurs in the tropical Indo-Pacific from the Red Sea and East Africa eastward through Indonesia to the Tuamotus, northward to southern Japan, southward to Lord Howe Island in a depth range from 3 to 58 m, max. total length 120cm, common length 54cm. \nThe species is relatively uncommon in patch reefs and coral slopes near sandy areas of clear lagoon and seaward reefs. Juveniles occur in sandy and weedy inner reefs, adults on clear lagoons and seaward reefs. \nStarry Puffers are poisonous to eat for humans. \nLembeh Strait, Indonesia \n1°28'56.394 N 125°15'15.588 E at 7m depth$

Colorful Coral Reef Teeming with Exotic Fish. Lively and colorful coral reef in a vibrant underwater world. Diverse array of tropical fish swimming freely in their aquatic environment, creating a mesmerizing scene for nature and animal enthusiasts alike.

A cute puffer fish or globefish is swimming underwater. Fish portrait photo, close-up and selective focus.

A pufferfish glides through a vibrant coral reef environment in crystal clear blue waters. Surrounded by swaying sea anemones and colorful marine flora, this charismatic fish is known for its ability to inflate as a defense mechanism. The scene captures the beauty and biodiversity of tropical ocean life, ideal for educational, ecological, or decorative content related to marine ecosystems

Fish from family boxfishes, female specimen of striped Aracana aurita, living in aquarium. Inhabits the waters of the Indian and Pacific Oceans at depths of 100-200 meters and more.

Pesce Scatola Cornuto, o Latteria Cornuta in acquario

A cute little pufferfish floating in the water

Arothron stellatus, also known as the stellate puffer, starry puffer, starry pufferfish, or starry toadfish, is a demersal marine fish belonging to the family Tetraodontidae. It is found in shallow water in the Indo-Pacific region.

Porcupinefish (Allomycterus pilatus) under water

The pufferfish's distinctive facial features, including its large eyes and spiny exterior, make it a fascinating subject for observation.

A single pufferfish drifts peacefully through the clear blue ocean, illuminated by soft sunlight from above. The minimal composition captures a sense of solitude, calm, and the gentle rhythm of marine life beneath the sea. Perfect for themes of nature, tranquility, and freedom.

Blackspotted puffers are fast swimmers and can move swiftly about their habitat.

Starry Puffer Arothron stellatus occurs in the tropical Indo-Pacific from the Red Sea and East Africa eastward through Indonesia to the Tuamotus, northward to southern Japan, southward to Lord Howe Island in a depth range from 3 to 58 m, max. total length 120cm, common length 54cm. The species is relatively uncommon in patch reefs and coral slopes near sandy areas of clear lagoon and seaward reefs. Juveniles occur in sandy and weedy inner reefs, adults on clear lagoons and seaward reefs. Starry Puffers are poisonous to eat for humans. Tuhei Ava Passage of Tikehau, Tuamoto Atoll, French Polynesia 15° 0' 31.422 S, 148° 16' 51.378 W at 9m depth

Arothron nigropunctatus. Dotted fugu fish beside coral

Close-up of a slowly swimming balloonfish, spot-fin porcupinefish, surrounded by scuba divers' bubbles. This fish is also known as fugu. Although it appears harmless, it is extremely poisonous, and its consumption has led to many fatal cases.

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