Grey triggerfish (Lat. Balistes capriscus). It thrives above the rocky bottoms of coastlines, up to 100 m in depth. It is mostly solitary fish, but during the mating can be found in small groups. Grows to 60 cm (often around 40 cm), and 6.2 kg. The small beak-like mouth at the tip of the snout has fleshy lips. The body is laterally compressed and deep-bodied with a tough, leathery skin. Colour is predominantly pale grey, greenish-grey or yellowish-brown. Feeds on bottom-dwelling invertebrates such as shrimps, starfish, sea urchins, crabs, mollusk, sea cucumbers, etc.. It has strong teeth specialised for making holes in hard-shelled prey. During the summer, the female burrows a nest in the sand. She cares for her eggs there, while the male guards the area, driving intruders away – even biting them when necessary.