Bluey-grey head with golden eye; body is pale yellow and lower body has distinctive fish-net pattern.
Blue body and a large and pointed forehead that looks like a stone axe – and is used to break coral.
Mature males recognised by round forehead and yellow bar behind the mouth. Tail filaments get longer with age. Intermediate phase can be almost red-yellow, but still with blue margins on fins.
Mature males recognised by round forehead and yellow bar behind the mouth. Tail filaments get longer with age. Intermediate phase can be almost red-yellow, but still with blue margins on fins.
Mature males recognised by round forehead and yellow bar behind the mouth. Tail filaments get longer with age. Intermediate phase can be almost red-yellow, but still with blue margins on fins.
Mature males recognised by round forehead and yellow bar behind the mouth. Tail filaments get longer with age. Intermediate phase can be almost red-yellow, but still with blue margins on fins.
Mature males recognised by round forehead and yellow bar behind the mouth. Tail filaments get longer with age. Intermediate phase can be almost red-yellow, but still with blue margins on fins.
Classic parrotfish shape and mouth swimming with pectroal fins. Body has a mottled, rather than scale pattern of the typical parrotfish. Also lighter colouration in the chin and at the end of the body.
Classic parrotfish mouth and body shape, but with a pronounced bump on the forehead, and broad filaments on the tail. Mainly blue, but with green at the base of the dorsal fin.