The humuhumunukunukuapuaa, or "Hawaiian Reef Triggerfish", lives in the reefs around Hawaii.
It's Hawaiian for 'triggerfish with a snout like a pig'
The humuhumunukunukuapuaa, also known as the rectangular triggerfish, is commonly found in the waters surrounding Hawaii and other Pacific islands. It prefers shallow coral reefs and lagoons with plenty of hiding spots and food sources.
A humuhumunukunukuapuaa, also known as a rectangular triggerfish, typically grows to be 8-10 inches in length, although some individuals can reach up to 12 inches. They are relatively small fish that are known for their distinct black, white, and yellow markings.
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A clown triggerfish will lay several eggs all at once. There is not a specified number that all these fish lay at the same time. The male fish is the one who watches out for the eggs after they are laid.
Black triggerfish was created in 1786.
Stone triggerfish was created in 1895.
Halfmoon triggerfish was created in 1801.
Grey triggerfish was created in 1789.
Lagoon triggerfish was created in 1758.
Triggerfish Twist was created in 2002.