Pacific Upper - Zone 4
Jacks, Lookdowns, Golden Trevally, Mono

Pacific Lower- Zone 9
Sandtiger Sharks, Brown Sharks, Zebra Sharks, Nurse Sharks, Grouper

Golden Trevally- Gnathanodon Speciosus

Also known as Pilot fish. The juveniles are yellow with black stripes and live amongst jellyfish tentacles. The larger juveniles accompany the large sharks and groupers. The adults have loose black stripes and no teeth.
Max size –20cm
Distribution – Indo Pacific
Feeds on – Small fish and invertebrates, adults also root for food in the sand

Also known as the silver moony or sometimes silver batfish, monos can be found in tropical freshwater, brackish and marine waters. They tend to live in shoals, feeding during both the day and night. Their body colours fade with age!
Max size – Approx 20cm
Distribution – Indo-West Pacific
Feeds on – Insects and plankton

Sandtiger Shark - Carcharias Taurus

Also known as the grey Nurse (Australia) and Ragged tooth (South Africa). Their teeth are visible when they have their mouth closed. Carcharo means sharp pointed, jagged which refers to their teeth.  Their teeth are constantly replaced and produce about 20-30,000 in a lifetime. They live in shallow waters around caves and drop offs.  The sluggish species are not considered dangerous to people, however as with all sharks they should be respected and never provoked.  This is the only shark that takes a gulp of air at the surface to help with its buoyancy.
Max size – 3.6 m
Distribution – Tropical and temperate waters in the Atlantic, Indian and western Pacific Oceans
Feeds on – Small fish and crustaceans