![Picture](/uploads/3/7/4/7/37470325/1439308012.png)
Scientific Name: Scarus Guacamaia
Listed as Endangered in: Central American, North America (including United States), Oceanic, South America
The Rainbow Parrotfish lives in coral reefs and they are a very social species. Adults can reach up to the length of three point nine feet long. Their diet consists of calcareous. The male that leads the school of fish is territorial. Females lay their eggs in mangroves which provide a safe haven for their young. Threats to this species include loss of mangrove habitat, pollution, coastal development, and fishing. Conservation measures underway include preserving the mangroves and keeping humans away.
Listed as Endangered in: Central American, North America (including United States), Oceanic, South America
The Rainbow Parrotfish lives in coral reefs and they are a very social species. Adults can reach up to the length of three point nine feet long. Their diet consists of calcareous. The male that leads the school of fish is territorial. Females lay their eggs in mangroves which provide a safe haven for their young. Threats to this species include loss of mangrove habitat, pollution, coastal development, and fishing. Conservation measures underway include preserving the mangroves and keeping humans away.