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Splendid by name, splendid by nature, the splendid hawkfish (right) holds dual residency, being common to the Kermadecs Islands as well as Lord Howe Island and Norfolk in the Tasman, and islands fringing Australia. Although the larvae have a swim bladder, adult hawkfish don’t, so can often be found resting in crevices of rocks or among the branches of corals and gorgonian fans.
Shot on assignment for New Zealand Geographic Issue 111 September- October 2011.
Photograph Richard Robinson © 2011
Read the Features: https://www.nzgeo.com/kermadecs/
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Richard Robinson © 2011
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Splendid by name, splendid by nature, the splendid hawkfish (right) holds dual residency, being common to the Kermadecs Islands as well as Lord Howe Island and Norfolk in the Tasman, and islands fringing Australia. Although the larvae have a swim bladder, adult hawkfish don’t, so can often be found resting in crevices of rocks or among the branches of corals and gorgonian fans.<br /> Shot on assignment for New Zealand Geographic Issue 111 September- October 2011.<br /> Photograph Richard Robinson © 2011<br /> Read the Features: https://www.nzgeo.com/kermadecs/