School of White trevally fish foraging seabed flora near Tenerife Island

The Flora and Fauna in the Atlantic Ocean.

In this shot, a school of white trevally fish is shown foraging along the seabed near Tenerife Island. The fish, identifiable by their streamlined bodies and bright yellow tails, move together in a tight formation as they search for food among the rocks and marine flora. The seabed is covered with a mix of sand, rocks, and a fuzzy layer of algae, providing a rich feeding ground for the trevallies. The underwater environment appears slightly murky, suggesting the presence of suspended particles or plankton. This video provides an intimate look at the feeding behavior of white trevally fish, capturing their interactions with the environment and each other as they navigate the underwater landscape.

Footage of Hungry Trevally Fish Eating off Algae-Covered Rocks on the Ocean Floor.

This underwater video features a school of white trevally fish feeding on algae in the ocean's depth near Tenerife Island. Captured in stunning high resolution by our professional cinematographers, the footage is available in both 2160p 4K and 1080p HD resolutions. This video in landscape mode is perfect for educational content, marine biology studies, and nature documentaries. Additionally, the footage is available in vertical mode (9:16 aspect ratio) which is perfect for viewing on mobile screens and making it ideal for sharing on social media platforms such as Facebook stories, Instagram Reels, TikTok, and YouTube Shorts.

White trevally, scientifically known as Pseudocaranx dentex, are widely distributed in tropical and subtropical waters around the world, including the eastern Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea. These fish are known for their schooling behavior and are often found in coastal areas, estuaries, and reefs. White trevallies feed on a variety of prey, including small fish, crustaceans, and plankton, playing an important role in the marine food web. Their foraging activity helps maintain the health of the seabed by controlling the populations of their prey and promoting the growth of marine vegetation. Conservation of white trevally populations is essential for sustaining the ecological balance and supporting fisheries that rely on these valuable species.