In the eye-spotted sawfish, the dorsal fin spines are divided into 5-6 by orange patches. The fourth one is the longest, about 2.1-2.9 times the length of the head. The parts of the pectoral fin, anal fin, dorsal fin, and tail fin separated by orange patches all have black edges, and there is a transparent outer edge beyond the black edges. Three white spots are clearly visible on the side of the body, irregular in shape, about the outer edge of the gill cover, one each on the middle part of the body and the tail stalk.
This fish is mainly used for general aquarium breeding and viewing. In order to effectively protect the environment and ecology, maintain natural resources and avoid species shortage pressure caused by artificial capture, artificially bred individuals are also supplied to the market.
The eye-spotted scorpionfish, also known as the clown or the doll clown, is a tropical seawater fish of the order Perciformes, the family Damselfishidae, and the genus scorpionfish. The eye-spotted sawfish is distributed in Indonesia, Thailand, Philippines, Singapore and northwest Australia in the Western Pacific. It is active in coral reef areas and forages for various organic debris and small prey. It has an obvious companionship with sea anemones and usually hides in sea anemones. middle. It is a famous ornamental fish.