WHAT DOES IT LOOK LIKE?
The bluespotted cornetfish has a very long, thin body, with a mouth at the end of an elongated snout. A long filament extends from its tail, and its fins are small in proportion to its body. Its snout forms a tube; the tail filament helps distinguish it from trumpetfishes, which lack this feature.WHERE DOES IT LIVE?
Native to the Indo-Pacific, including the Red Sea, it inhabits reefs and various coastal bottoms. Its arrival in the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal is distinct from its status within its native range.WHAT DOES IT EAT?
Its diet mainly consists of fish, alongside crustaceans and cephalopods. Suction feeding combines a discreet approach with rapid mouth movement.GO FURTHER WITH AMIGANSEAU
Unlock the full profile
Deepen your knowledge with the exclusive chapters and interactive resources included in an AMIGANSEAU licence.
- HOW DOES IT REPRODUCE?
- OUR OBSERVATIONS
Also included in the full profile
- Advanced navigation between description, ecological context, observations and behaviour
- Interactive food chain to explore the species’ feeding relationships
- Infographic and illustrated summary profile


Habitat
Depth
Group
Role

