Maldiver
  • Welcome
  • Fishes A to Z
    • Fishes: A - C >
      • Anemonefish (Clownfish)
      • Angelfish
      • Anglerfish (Frogfish)
      • Bannerfish
      • Basslet (Anthias)
      • Batfish
      • Bigeye
      • Blenny
      • Boxfish
      • Bullseye (Sweeper)
      • Butterflyfish
      • Cardinalfish
    • Fishes: D - G >
      • Damselfish
      • Dart Goby
      • Emperor
      • Filefish
      • Flutemouth
      • Fusilier
      • Ghost Pipefish
      • Goatfish
      • Goby
      • Grouper
      • Grubfish
    • Fishes: H - O >
      • Hawkfish
      • Jack & Trevally
      • Lizardfish
      • Manta Ray & Devil Ray
      • Moorish Idol
      • Moray Eel
      • Mullet
      • Needlefish
    • Fishes: P - R >
      • Parrotfish
      • Pipefish
      • Porcupinefish
      • Pufferfish
      • Pursemouth
      • Rabbitfish
      • Ray
      • Remora
      • Rudderfish
    • Fishes: S >
      • Scorpionfish >
        • Lionfish
        • Paper Scorpionfish
        • Stonefish
      • Shark >
        • Whale Shark
      • Snapper
      • Soldierfish
      • Spinecheek
      • Squirrelfish
      • Surgeonfish
      • Sweetlips
    • Fishes: T - Z >
      • Triggerfish
      • Triplefin
      • Trumpetfish
      • Tuna
      • Unicornfish
      • Whale Shark
      • Wrasse
  • Animals A to Z
    • Flatworm
    • Giant Clam
    • Jellyfish
    • Nudibranch
    • Octopus
    • Sea Cucumber
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  • Diving & Snorkelling
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What to see when diving and snorkelling in Maldives

Rabbitfish

Rabbitfishes are grass-eaters, and hence the name. They are mostly seen in pairs, but the Schooling Rabbitfish can, as the name suggests, be seen in large groups at shallow depths.
The fin spines are mildly venomous, and in Australia is the fish ironically nick-named “Happy Moments” by fishermen.

The Rabbitfish can be 30-35 cm in length.
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