
Neptune Grouper
Dive into a colorful world of coral reef wonders!

The Basics
Scientific Name
Cephalopholis igarashiensis
Conservation Status
Data Deficient
Location
Indo-Pacific Ocean
Average size
About 1 foot long
diet
Small fish and crustaceans
lifespan
Around 5 to 9 years
Let’s Explore
Overview
The Neptune Grouper, known scientifically as Cephalopholis igarashiensis, swims in the warm waters of Asia. This fish belongs to the class Actinopterygii, making it a part of the ray-finned fish family.
Neptune Groupers can reach an average size of about 1 foot long. Their sleek bodies and colorful patterns make them a sight to behold in the ocean.
This fish loves to munch on small fish and crustaceans. Talk about a seafood lover, Neptune Grouper enjoys a buffet from underwater chefs!
Neptune Groupers usually live around 5 to 9 years. That’s plenty of time for them to explore the vibrant underwater world and show off their colorful fins.
These groupers swim gracefully among coral reefs and rocky areas. They provide a splash of joy to all the sea creatures around them while reminding us of the wonders found beneath the waves!
With their stunning looks and tasty diet, Neptune Groupers are a great example of the fascinating life found in our oceans. So, next time you think about fish, remember this colorful character and the party it hosts in the sea!
Where can you find a Neptune Grouper in the wild?
What does a Neptune Grouper eat?
How big can a Neptune Grouper grow?
How long does a Neptune Grouper typically live?
What is the conservation status of the Neptune Grouper?
What are the main threats to the Neptune Grouper?
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