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  1. Scarus guacamaia - Wikipedia

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    Scarus gua-camaia occurs in low abundance in the Biscayne Bay region, in comparison to other more prevalent teleost families, such as Haemulidae and Lutjanidae, but this species is more abundant here than in other parts of the Caribbean Sea (Ferreira et al. 2008).
    Scarus guacamaia has several important roles in the dynamics of tropical coral reefs, most directly by grazing on macroalgae that competes spatially with the threatened corals Acropora palmata and A. cervi-cornis. Due to this role, enhancement or maintenance of their remaining juvenile habitats may result in benefits to nearby coral reefs.
    S. guacamaia is among the largest members of its family, and the largest in the Atlantic, reaching 1.2 m (3.9 ft) in length, 20 kg in weight and a maximum age of 16 years. It has a greenish-brown overall colouration; the fins are dull orange with tongues of green. Its dental plates are blue-green. Sexes appear alike.
    Scarus guacamaia has a robust body, fusiform with big scales. There is only one dorsal fin with 9 spiny rays and 10 softs. The anal, shorter, has 3 spiny rays and 9 unarmed and the pectoral ones 16 soft rays.
  3. Scarus guacamaia (Rainbow Parrotfish) - UWI St. Augustine

  4. Rainbow parrotfish - Facts, Diet, Habitat & Pictures on Animalia.bio

  5. Scarus guacamaia - Rainbow parrotfish | Reef Life Survey

    WebDescription. N/A. Information. Max Size: 120 cm. Sea Temperature Range: N/A. Depth: N/A. Habitat Generalization Index: N/A. Also referred to as the SGI (Species Generalisation Index), this describes the habitat niche …

  6. Rainbow Parrotfish (Scarus Guacamaia): Ultimate Care Guide

  7. Scarus guacamaia - Monaco Nature Encyclopedia

  8. Scarus guacamaia, Rainbow parrotfish : fisheries, aquarium

  9. Importance of mangrove shorelines for rainbow parrotfish Scarus ...

  10. Latest IUCN Red List assessment finds parrotfish and …

    WebJul 17, 2012 · One example of a species whose local populations could be threatened is the Rainbow Parrotfish (Scarus guacamaia), which is currently listed as Data Deficient, but because of its dependency on …