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98 results for “blue eye”
Foureye Butterflyfish
Also known as the Four-spotted Butterflyfish, the Foureye Butterflyfish is mainly distributed in the western Atlantic. Its appearance is highly distinctive, as seen in photos of the species. In the wild it inhabits shallow coral reef areas and usually lives alone or in pairs.
Blueblotch Butterflyfish
The blueblotch butterflyfish's biggest trait is a blue blotch on the lateral line that turns black or vanishes after death, called black-waist or blue-waist. It is a carnivorous ornamental fish.
Fish Eye Agate
Fish eye agate is a variety of goldfish with a silvery-white body that shimmers as it swims. It is named for its eyes, one half red and glowing, the other white like agate.
Malawi Eye-biter
The Malawi eye-biter, also called the horseface cichlid, reaches 25 cm as an adult and is native to Lake Malawi in East Africa. Its bizarre, knife-like face and compressed body make it a striking and popular cichlid.
Blue Gourami
The Blue Gourami is not hard to keep; its greatest feature is that the pelvic fins have degenerated into long filaments, earning it the name threadfin gourami. Large-bodied, it needs a sizable tank and, being quiet, benefits from planted tanks.
Blue Oranda
The Blue Oranda is a goldfish variety, distinctive for its sky-blue or pale-blue body, hence popular. As a goldfish it is easy to keep and not demanding about water.
Black Bubble Eye Goldfish with Dorsal Fin
The Black Bubble Eye Goldfish with Dorsal Fin is an all-black variety of bubble-eye goldfish that first appeared around 1982, prized when its color is as deep as ink. Unlike tailless bubble eyes, it retains a normal dorsal fin. Its fluid-filled eye sacs are delicate and require careful handling and stable water conditions.
Red-eyed Tree Frog
The iconic big-eyed, green-and-orange hylid of Central American rainforests - fully nocturnal and a live-food specialist. An amphibian, not a reptile.
Grand Cayman Blue Iguana
The Grand Cayman Blue Iguana (Cyclura lewisi) is a critically endangered rock iguana endemic to Grand Cayman. A hardy, docile giant reaching 1.5 m and living 40–69 years in captivity, it needs strong UVB and a hot, dry enclosure.
Centralian Blue-tongued Skink
The Centralian blue-tongued skink (Tiliqua multifasciata) is a short, stout-bodied lizard marked with more than nine narrow orange-tan stripes. It favors dry and semi-dry habitats such as rocky hills and deserts, feeding mainly on invertebrates and plants.