This species has a slender body with a tiny tail. The head is often raised with a bent neck posture. It has shades of green, brown, white and yellow with fine speckling and usually has pale saddles. Lives solitary in sand areas, 1 - 25 m depth.

This species has a tan body with numerous dark-edged orange rectangular spots and white speckles. It has long snout and widely spaced narrow whitish bars encircling the body. Lives solitary or in pairs in reef areas, 1 - 12 m depth.

This species has a reddish-brown body with white spots peppering the body. It has a short white -pug- faced snout. Lacking dorsal and pectoral fins, it lives between the polyps of Galaxea corals. Lives solitary or in pairs in reef areas, 1 - 10 m depth.

Has a thick body with a length up to 28 cm. Mostly green or brown in color and camouflaged against the sea grass where they mostly live. The male carries his eggs underneath his trunk.

This kind of pipe fish is found in sheltered reef areas or in caves. It will either hide or swim actively, and cleans parasites from fish skin. The body length is up to 13 cm, with an orange body and blue stripe on the head and middle of the body. It has a yellow spot in the centre of the tail.

Mostly solitary or sometimes found in pairs in sandy areas. Yellow base color with thin black bands along the body. Its tail is red with a yellow spot in the centre. This species has a small body with length up to 16 cm

This species lives in shallow water and can be found in rubble or occasionally in coral areas. Either solitary or occurs in large numbers. Has fine lines on its head and a series of spots over the back and along its trunk. Its length is up to 18 cm.

Generally has a striated pattern, vermiculation of lines and alternating dark and yellow banding along the entire body. Mostly found in algae and coral reef. Its caudal fin has a pinkish color with pale margin. The length is up to 17 cm.

Found on sand, rubble and sea grass beds. Can be seen alone or in pairs, laying motionless on the substrate with its head protruding. The head and snout portion of the body are usually darker than the rest of the body and can be almost black. The rest of the body is typically brown, cream or gray in colour. Can be distinguished by its large size.

Found within the tentacles of mushroom corals, particularly Heliofungia actiniformes sp. Small species, snow white coloured except for a black band across the eye. Body is wormlike with a flat snout. Usually forms small groups and tends to stay in the same mushroom coral.

Found on coral reefs, sandy patches and rubble. Mostly found in shallow water in protected bays. Usually in pairs but can be seen in small groups. Has a beautiful pattern of green, yellow, orange and black stripes, hence its common name.

Extremely well camouflaged pipe fish species. It can be found on sandy bottoms among algae and sea grass as well as on rubble. Juveniles have large skin flaps resembling wings, which recede in adults. Colour varies with habitat from yellow to red. Usually solitary.

Shallow water species, often found under ledges and in crevices and caves on protected parts of the reef. Lives in pairs and engages in cleaning activities, probably feeding on small parasitic copepods of other fish.