Black Sea Bass do not have a long-distance migration pattern.
During reproduction, males create nests and court females by vibrating and making sounds.
Non-migratory
Unknown
Spawning in dense vegetation
Black Triggerfish do not have a specific migration pattern.
During reproduction, Black Triggerfish form pairs and engage in an elaborate courtship display.
Monogamous
Blackfin Tuna are highly migratory fish and are known to undertake long-distance migrations, traveling between their feeding and spawning grounds.
During spawning, female Blackfin Tuna release their eggs into open water where they are fertilized by the males.
Migratory
Spawning
Exhibits limited migration patterns
Mating occurs in shallow waters near reef edges
Spawning in shallow water
Blennies do not have a specific migration pattern. Some species may migrate short distances to find food or suitable breeding grounds.
During breeding season, male blennies will often build nests or burrows to attract females. They will guard the eggs until they hatch.
Blind Gobies do not undergo long migrations, but they may move within their habitats in response to changes in water conditions or food availability.
During the breeding season, the male builds a nest using sand, shells, and other debris. The female lays her eggs in the nest, and the male guards and cares for them until they hatch.
No migration pattern
Females lay eggs in shallow waters
Blowfish do not have a specific migration pattern, but they may move to different areas in search of food or suitable breeding grounds.
During mating season, male blowfish create intricate mating patterns on the ocean floor to attract females.
No consistent migration pattern
Mass spawning
Blue Eye Trevalla has been observed to undertake seasonal migrations, moving to different areas in search of food.
Blue Eye Trevalla typically spawns in the spring or summer months.
Bubble-nester
