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When parrotfish sleep at night, they often secrete a mucus "sleeping bag" around themselves for protection from predators. The bags also have antibiotic properties that are beneficial for the fish. There are over 30 species of parrotfish on the Great Barrier Reef and you are usually guaranteed to see these magnificently coloured creatures swimming over the corals. They all share a few common traits, the most obvious being their teeth. Parrotfish evolved from the carnivorous wrasse family, but through the course of time, their teeth have moved forward on the jawbone and reduced in size. Eventually, the teeth fused together creating a very useful tool for scratching algae off the surface of the coral. Filmed at Norman Reef recently, check out this video clip of a parrotfish tucked away for the night while the coral spawns. Vision courtesy of Satoshi Kagimoto, Indepth Video. Enjoy a day trip to spot a parrotfish and many more tropical creatures with Great Adventures - Green Island Cruises http://www.greatadventures.com.au/
Merry Christmas from the Pioneer Sailing Trust! Wishing You a Joyful Holiday Season As the year comes to a close, we want to extend our warmest wishes to you, our valued service users and partners. May your holidays be filled with joy, peace, and cherished moments with loved ones. We are incredibly grateful for your continued trust and collaboration. Your support has been instrumental to our success, and we look forward to another year of working together. During the holiday season, our offices will be operating on a reduced schedule. We therefore apologise for any delays in our replies. From all of us at the Pioneer Sailing Trust, we wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!