{"id":2566,"date":"2025-05-04T03:15:10","date_gmt":"2025-05-04T03:15:10","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/localhost:7000\/?p=2566"},"modified":"2025-05-04T03:15:10","modified_gmt":"2025-05-04T03:15:10","slug":"trumpet-fish-%e1%80%91%e1%80%9b%e1%80%99%e1%80%b7%e1%80%ba%e1%80%84%e1%80%ab%e1%80%b8","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/coralmyanmar.com\/my\/trumpet-fish-%e1%80%91%e1%80%9b%e1%80%99%e1%80%b7%e1%80%ba%e1%80%84%e1%80%ab%e1%80%b8\/","title":{"rendered":"\u1010\u1036\u1004\u102b\u1038\u1011\u101b\u1019\u1037\u103a\u1004\u102b\u1038"},"content":{"rendered":"

Trumpet fishes are found in tropical waters worldwide, with two species in the Atlantic and one in the Indo-Pacific. They are mostly demersal reef-dwellers, where one species seems to prefer rocky substrate. They are relatively large for reef fish, where they reach almost 1 m in length. Bodies of trumpetfish are elongated, rigid, and pike-shaped. Their dorsal and anal fins are closely adjacent to the tail, where individual dorsal spines reach midway towards the head region. Similar to most members of the order Syngnathiformes, the bodies of trumpetfish are inflexible, supported by interwoven struts of bone. A distinct trait of the family is their long, tubular snouts ending with somewhat nondescript jaws. Members of the family have the capability to expand their jaws quickly into a circular, gaping hole almost to the body’s diameter when feeding.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

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