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    The queen parrotfish (Scarus vetula) is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a parrotfish, in the family Scaridae. It is found on reefs in the tropical West Atlantic Ocean and the Caribbean Sea. Other common names include blownose, blue chub, blue parrotfish, blueman, joblin crow parrot, moontail, okra peji and slimy head.
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    The queen parrotfish (Scarus vetula) is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a parrotfish, in the family Scaridae. It is found on reefs in the tropical West Atlantic Ocean and the Caribbean Sea. Other common names include blownose, blue chub, blue parrotfish, blueman, joblin crow parrot, moontail, okra peji and slimy head.
    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Queen_parrotfish
    Inhabits coral reefs and adjacent habitats. Feeds on algae scraped from rocks or dead coral. Sleeps in a mucus cocoon (Ref. 9710). Often seen in groups of one super male with several young adults, most of which are probably females (Ref. 26938). A protogynous hermaphrodite (Ref. 55367).
    Habitat et répartition Ce poisson fréquente les zones rocheuses et les récifs coralliens des Caraïbes, à une profondeur variant entre 3 et 25 m.
    fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scarus_vetula
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    Scarus vetula are found in the tropical coral reefs of the Caribbean and are, therefore, restricted to relatively shallow water (Boschung, 1983). Scarus vetula have four rows of scales on their cheeks. They have no longitudinal band on their head or body, but a red band near the edge of the caudal fin is present (Breder, 1929).
    Scarus vetula are active diurnal herbivores. They scrape algae, preferably turf algae, that is on flat surfaces and coral from coral reefs with their unique beak (Bruggemann, 1994). S. vetula crushes the coral and algae mixture finely in the pharyngeal mill, and the indigestible sand is excreted (Wheeler, 1975).
    Scarus vetula are a large contributor to the production of sand through their digestion of corals. They are also believed to be a major reef attraction (Wheeler, 1975). Scarus vetula have become one of the most important biological factors in the erosion of coral reefs.
    Scarus vetula have four rows of scales on their cheeks. They have no longitudinal band on their head or body, but a red band near the edge of the caudal fin is present (Breder, 1929). S. vetula have teeth that form beak-like plates, similar to parrots. The lower plate is hidden by the upper plate when their mouth is closed.
  3. Scarus vetula - Faits, Alimentation, Habitat & Photos sur Animalia.bio

  4. Scarus vetula — Wikipédia

  5. Queen parrotfish - Wikipedia

  6. ADW: Scarus vetula: INFORMATION

  7. Scarus vetula, Queen parrotfish : fisheries, aquarium - FishBase

  8. Scarus vetula Bloch & Schneider, 1801 - Perroquet perico

    WEBPrésentation de Scarus vetula (Perroquet perico) : description, classification, répartition, observations, statuts de protection, listes rouges, habitats...

  9. Queen Parrotfish | Smithsonian Ocean

  10. Scarus vetula, Queen parrotfish : fisheries, aquarium

  11. Scarus vetula - Wikiwand

  12. Scarus vetula (Queen Parrotfish) - UWI St. Augustine

  13. Recherches associées pour scarus vetula habitat

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