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The orange-spine unicorn is a narrow, rounded fish with an angular head. It is an olive-brown colour, with an orange belly and yellow forehead and dorsal fin. Its tail is forked, and it has bony orange spines that protrude from its peduncle. Orange-spine unicorns feed on brown algae throughout the Indo-Pacific reefs.

The crescent-tail wrasse is a brilliant green blue with an oblong body with a rounded pink head that has irregular blue stripes.

The ocean sunfish is a large, grey-blue, oval-bodied fish with prominent and powerful dorsal and anal fins, but no tail fin.

The threeband cardinal is a very small fish. It has a semi-transparent, pink tinted body with two stripes on each side, one from eye to anal fin and one from forehead to tail, and a stripe along their dorsal surface.

This is a small, elongated fish with a light brown or tan body. It has a dark brown to black strip that runs from the tip of its snout to its peduncle, crossing its large, dark eyes.

The spinecheek is a sleek, silver fish with a darker, spotted upper body.

Redbarred cardinals are small, silver fish with fine orange bars running vertically on their sides.

Crown squirrelfish are bright red, with many silver stripes running horizontally across their bodies.

The ring-tailed cardinal is a small, yellow-copper fish with a large eye outlined by two vivid blue stripes which cross its face horizontally.

This cardinal is a small fish, characterized by four dark horizontal stripes on each side and a dark stripe along its dorsal surface.

The blotcheye soldier is a small, vividly red fish with large eyes, black gill covers and white edges on its fins.