Peacock Wrasse (Lat. Symphodus tinca). It lives in shallow coastal waters and It is common among the submerged rocks and the Posidonia sp. prairies Usually, it never goes down under the 50 m of depth. It grows to 44 cm (17 in), more common around 25 cm (9.8 in). Body is oval and laterally flattened. Generally, color reflects sexual dimorphism. Females are grey-greenish or brownish and males are more brightly colored, pale green, green-bluish or green-yellowish, longitudinal rows of red spots with upper part of head dark blue. Most reef fish seen by divers during the day, are grazers, they cruise around, just above the surface of the coral, or snoop into crevices, foraging for food. It feeds on sea urchins, ophiuroids, bivalves, shrimps and crabs. It can be caught with trammel net, speargun, head line or small longline.