As shown ,? Blues (Mud Mastodon), Grouper, Snapper, ? ? Scientific name

Blues Siganidae? Blues Siganus

The picture below shows ? Siganus fuscescens, commonly known as ? stink belly, elephant fish, pheasant fish, goat baby, niang alas, Lai Mang, mud carp

Brown-green on the upper side of the body, silver-white on the lower side; mixed with round spots of white with light blue. Arranged in rows along the longitudinal axis of the body. Below the lateral line, the spots are large and arranged in 6 rows, above the lateral line, the spots are small and arranged in about 18 to 20 rows. The fin spines of the dorsal and anal fins are distinctly notched. The caudal fin is shallowly concave in juveniles and shallowly forked in adults. When frightened, the body color changes to a mixture of dark brown, grayish brown, and white. The dorsal fin has 13 hard spines and 10 soft bars; the anal fin has 7 hard spines and 9 soft bars. The body length can reach 40 centimeters. The fin spines have lateral grooves that secrete venom and paralyze when stung.

Grouper family Serranidae ? Grouper Genus ? Epinephelus Fish

Below is a picture of ? Tortoiseshell grouper ? Epinephelus quoyanus, known as the tortoiseshell grouper, checkerboard fish, dogfish grouper, flower fish club

Body laterally flattened, mouth large, the fish's body is brownish-yellow, the whole body is scattered with large hexagonal dark spots, the caudal fin is rounded, and is similar to the reticulated grouper. There are 11 hard dorsal-fin spines; 16 to 18 soft dorsal-fin bars; 3 hard anal-fin spines; 8 soft anal-fin bars, and the maximum body length is found to be up to 52 centimeters.

Predominantly inhabits reef areas of nearshore detritus, with juveniles often found in tide pools. Feeds on crustaceans, small fish and worms. It is distributed in the western Pacific, from Japan to Australia. Produced in all parts of Taiwan, with more produced in Penghu.

Grouper family Serranidae Cephalopholis

The picture below shows a cross-striped nine-spined perch, Cephalopholis boenak, which is commonly known as the "cross-striped nine-spined perch". Crossbanded chopper, overbass, ocelot

The body is oval and laterally compressed. The eyes are small and shorter than the snout length. The mouth is large, the upper jaw is slightly movable, can be extended forward, the end of the extension of the eyes below the rear; upper and lower jaw anterior end with small canine teeth, the lower jaw inner teeth sharp, irregular arrangement, can be inward inverted shape. Anterior gill cover margins rounded and smooth; lower gill cover and intergill cover slightly serrated. Body clad in small scales, dorsal fin continuous, ventral fin ventral, end less than anal opening; pectoral fin rounded, central fin longer than upper and lower fins, caudal fin rounded. Body coloration dark brown; sides of body usually with 7-8 dark transverse bands; head sometimes with bluish stripes radiating from the eyes; upper and middle gill cover spines with a black spot between them; dorsal fins with soft stripes, anal and caudal fins dark and with light blue margins.

Distributed in the Indian Ocean, western Pacific Ocean waters, from Kenya to southern Mozambique, east to the western Pacific islands. Generally inhabits coral reef waters, water depth in 1-30 meters. It mainly feeds on small fish and crustaceans.

Other fish?

Golden Scale Fish Family Holocentridae Spiny Scale Fish Genus Sargocentron Fish (I don't know exactly which species)

Diplopiaceae ? Lutjanidae Cartesian snapper genus ?Lutjanus Marine fishes (don't know which species)

The following picture shows ? Lutjanus ehrenbergii

Below is the golden-flame flute snapper ?Lutjanus fulviflamma (fire-spotted flute snapper)