Sealife guideThe masked pufferArothron diadematus
Taxonomy
Within the same genus

White-spotted puffer
(Arothron hispidus)

Blackspotted puffer
(Arothron nigropunctatus)

Starry pufferfish
(Arothron stellatus)

Immaculate pufferfish
(Arothron immaculatus)

Guineafowl puffer
(Arothron meleagris)

Narrow lined pufferfish
(Arothron manilensis)
Within the same family

Valentin's sharpnose puffer
(Canthigaster valentini)

Bandtail puffer
(Sphoeroides spengleri)

Checkered puffer
(Sphoeroides testudineus)

Pearl toby
(Canthigaster margaritata)
Explore also

Clown snake eel
(Ophichthus bonaparti)

Mexican barracuda
(Sphyraena ensis)

Oriental sweetlips
(Plectorhinchus vittatus)

Flagtail shrimpgoby
(Amblyeleotris yanoi)

Knife razorfish
(Cymolutes praetextatus)

Arabian angelfish
(Pomacanthus asfur)

Great blue spotted mudskipper
(Boleophthalmus pectinirostris)

Sheepshead
(Archosargus probatocephalus)
The marine species from Red sea

Common bluestripe snapper
(Lutjanus kasmira)

Longfin batfish
(Platax teira)

Red sea mimic blenny
(Ecsenius gravieri)

Sabre squirrelfish
(Sargocentron spiniferum)

Scrawled filefish
(Aluterus scriptus)

Striped remora
(Echeneis naucrates)

Yellow-ear angelfish
(Apolemichthys xanthotis)

Yellowsaddle goatfish
(Parupeneus cyclostomus)
Our latestUpdates

Tuesday, July 8th 2025
The big skate
The big skate is one of the largest species of its genus and one of the most distinctive skates along the northeastern Pacific coast. This bottom-dwelling species is easily recognized by two large, dark eyespots on its dorsal surface that resemble prominent eyes.

Monday, May 5th 2025
The California spiny lobster
The California spiny lobster has an elongated body and a hard exoskeleton, usually brown in color with yellow or orange patterns. The California spiny lobster inhabits the temperate waters along the eastern coast of the Pacific Ocean, particularly those of California and the Gulf of California.

Monday, April 14th 2025
The bigeye trevally
The bigeye trevally has a silver-colored body with, as its name suggests, larger eyes compared to other trevally species. It is distinguished from other trevally species by the slightly yellowish color of its tail.
Photo of the Day

Grand cérianthe
(Cerianthus membranaceus)