underwater photography of great white sharks, dolphins, divers and other marine life by Stephen Brunson
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The Grey Snapper: Lutjanus
The gray snapper belongs to the snapper family Lutjanus, which includes the famous Red Snapper, Dog Snapper, and Schoolmaster. The gray snapper is able to change color to match its environment instantly as a defense mechanism, giving it camouflage to protect it from predators, and to sneak up on prey. The gray snapper, as with the rest of the Lutjanus family, are commercially fished all over the world, and are well known as some of the best tasting fish in the ocean. Some of the types include the Lane snapper, the Red snapper, Cherry snapper, Yellowtail snapper, and about 14 other species thoughout North America in the Atlantic Ocean. Notice the large Gray Snapper's mouth opened when I came in to photograph him up close, showing his teeth, perhaps as a warning not to get too close?
The gray snapper, as with the rest of the Lutjanus family, are commercially fished all over the world, and are well known as some of the best tasting fish in the ocean.  Some of the types include the Lane snapper, the Red snapper, Cherry snapper, Yellowtail snapper, and about 14 other species thoughout North America in the Atlantic Ocean.
Print Number - TF004
Limited Edition signed color photography for sale by Stephen Brunson

Grey Snapper Statistics:

Size:                  Up to 3 ft and 30 lbs
Lifespan:            Estimated up to 14 years
Mating Season:  Summertime near Full Moon
Diet:                  Feeds mainly at night on small fishes, shrimps, crabs, gastropods, cephalopods and plankton
Distribution:       From Massachusetts to Brazil, including Bermuda, the Gulf of Mexico, Yucatan, Mexico, the Caribbean, and                         Antilles
Habit:               Schools when young

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