Creole wrasse

Facts

• Forms large groups in midwater along reef slopes, feeding on plankton, small jellyfish and larvae.^[1]
• Grows to about a foot long and is usually seen from near the surface down to about 130 feet.^[1]

Where it's been reported (4)

From the sources on each dive site's page. Sightings are never guaranteed.

• Bajo Amarillo · Culebra“creole wrasse / Bermuda chub / Atlantic spadefish schools (sometimes)” (Culebra Divers via SSI Scubago / MyDiveGuide)
• Efra's Wall · Guánica & La Parguera“a spot where large numbers of creole wrasse gather” (Paradise Scuba & Snorkeling Center)
• Playa Mujeres · Isla de Mona & Monito“schools of creole wrasse, black durgon and ocean triggerfish” (García-Sais J.R. et al., UPR-Mayagüez, for DRNA/NOAA (NOAA Institutional Repository noaa:557))
• Sardinera · Isla de Mona & Monito“creole fish, creole wrasse, black durgon and bar jacks” (García-Sais J.R. et al., UPR-Mayagüez, for DRNA/NOAA (NOAA Institutional Repository noaa:557))