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A school of large parrotfish (Chlorurus frontalis) observed during fish surveys on a coral reef. These fish use their bird-like beaks to scrape away seaweed, preventing establishment of seaweed on reefs

© Kevin Lino / NOAA Fisheries
A school of large parrotfish (Chlorurus frontalis) observed during fish surveys on a coral reef. These fish use their bird-like beaks to scrape away seaweed, preventing establishment of seaweed on reefs photo copyright Kevin Lino / NOAA Fisheries taken at
Misc
“A better chance for resilience”: Using hungry fish to conserve coral reefs
For her Ph.D. research on invasive lionfish, Tye Kindinger spent most days underwater, scuba diving at reefs in the Bahamas. She became familiar with individual fish that she would see while monitoring the reef.