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Thorunna halourga

Thorunna halourga (Thhal_u0.jpg)
by Johnson, Scott and Jeanette

Collaborator's web page



View this fish at depth

Size (cm):
Locality: Marshall Islands, Kwajalein Atoll 
Sex/Stage:  
Date:  
Reference: Johnson, S. and J. Johnson, 2021
Kwajalein underwater.
 
Source:
Remark:  



© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Image may not be used for any purpose without permission from the copyright holder.


Thorunna halourga

Thorunna halourga (Thhal_u1.jpg)
by Johnson, Scott and Jeanette

Collaborator's web page



View this fish at depth

Size (cm):
Locality: Marshall Islands, Kwajalein Atoll 
Sex/Stage:  
Date:  
Reference: Johnson, S. and J. Johnson, 2021
Kwajalein underwater.
 
Source:
Remark:  



© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Image may not be used for any purpose without permission from the copyright holder.


Thorunna halourga

Thorunna halourga (Thhal_u2.jpg)
by Johnson, Scott and Jeanette

Collaborator's web page



View this fish at depth

Size (cm):
Locality: Marshall Islands, Kwajalein Atoll 
Sex/Stage:  
Date:  
Reference: Johnson, S. and J. Johnson, 2021
Kwajalein underwater.
 
Source:
Remark:  



© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Image may not be used for any purpose without permission from the copyright holder.


Thorunna halourga

Thorunna halourga (Thhal_u3.jpg)
by Johnson, Scott and Jeanette

Collaborator's web page



View this fish at depth

Size (cm): 1.6 TL
Locality: Marshall Islands, Kwajalein Atoll 
Sex/Stage:  
Date:  
Reference: Johnson, S. and J. Johnson, 2021
Kwajalein underwater.
 
Source:
Remark: In this photo, the normally white margin is tinged yellow. This is one of the largest specimens observed. 



© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Image may not be used for any purpose without permission from the copyright holder.


Thorunna halourga

Thorunna halourga (Thhal_u4.jpg)
by Johnson, Scott and Jeanette

Collaborator's web page



View this fish at depth

Size (cm):
Locality: Marshall Islands, Kwajalein Atoll 
Sex/Stage:  
Date:  
Reference: Johnson, S. and J. Johnson, 2021
Kwajalein underwater.
 
Source:
Remark: These two species were found under the same rock, but feeding on different sponges. The Thorunna halourga was eating a thin, encrusting yellow-orange sponge, while the pink species of Noumea on the right was eating the pink sponge beneath it. 



© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Image may not be used for any purpose without permission from the copyright holder.


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