Common bottlenose dolphin
Tursiops truncatus
The moderately developed "beak" is clearly separated from the convex frontal-nasal (fat) pad. The skull reaches …
The biodiversity of the Tyrrhenian Sea is similar to that of the Mediterranean. Due to the climatic conditions, phytoplankton and zooplankton are scarce. However, these habitats are rich in biodiversity, ranging from fish and sea turtles to various species of algae and corals.
The serranidae, flying fish, swordfish, engraulis and tuna, goatfish, weever, wrasse, and eel and sardine inhabit the area.
One of the most interesting species in this area is Callinectes sapidus. This crab is quite aggressive compared to other species.
The Hermodice carunculata and the moray eel, which inhabit the waters of the Tyrrhenian Sea, are interesting creatures but dangerous to humans.
The Tyrrhenian Sea is home to basking sharks, which are considered the largest fish in the Mediterranean Sea. Squalidae can also be found here.
Some species in the Tyrrhenian Sea are endangered, such as the common bottlenose dolphin and the Mediterranean monk seal. The Pelagos Protected Area and Reserves have been created to protect these species.
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Tursiops truncatus
The moderately developed "beak" is clearly separated from the convex frontal-nasal (fat) pad. The skull reaches …
Cetorhinus maximus
The dark gray or slate-gray fish, transitioning to a paler hue, got its name from its …
Like all fish, sharks are vertebrates, but ichthyologists separate them from most bony fish because a …
Xiphias gladius
The swordfish has a strong, rather rounded body and large eyes. The first dorsal fin is …