Aspirus sohal (Zebra)

The body, highly compressed laterally, is decorated with brutal longitudinal stripes. The cheeks, the throat and the belly are white, unlike the dorsal and ventral fins which are black.

ASPIRUS SOHAL fish is a seawater fish from coastal waters in the Middle East and India. It is also known as the SOHAL Angel or Angelo-Angelo Royal. It is a very colorful fish with blue and yellow strips that cover his body, as well as black spots on the head and fins. His caudal fin is in the shape of a veil and he has long pectoral fins which give him the appearance of having wings.

Aspirus Sohal fish is an average of 15 centimeters long, although some individuals can reach a larger size of 20 centimeters. It has an elongated and slender shape, with a body covered with smooth and shiny scales. His mouth is located on the underside of his body and is equipped with sharp teeth which allow him to eat prey such as crustaceans and molluscs.

Aspirus Sohal fish lives mainly in coral reefs and rocky seabed, where it is hidden in the anfracuction and caves to escape predators. It is generally lonely, although individuals can sometimes come together in small benches to eat. Aspirus Sohal fish is considered a background fish, which means that it spends most of its time slowly moving to the bottom of the ocean in search of food.

Aspirus Sohal fish is a carnivorous fish that feeds mainly on crustaceans and molluscs. It can also eat small fish and sea worms. The ASPIRUS Sohal fish is an opportunistic predator who takes advantage of the opportunities to capture his food, hiding in the crevices and leaping to catch his prey.

Aspirus Sohal fish is also known for its ability to produce a toxic drooling cloud that it uses as a defense weapon against predators. This drool contains toxins that can be dangerous for fish and other marine animals that come into contact with it. This capacity allows him to protect himself from the attacks of larger and more dangerous predators.

Aspirus Sohal fish is considered a endangered species due to the loss of its natural habitat and over -exploitation by fishermen.