This species has a brown body with numerous short to long movable spines. It features large dark brown to black blotches with white margins on the back, around the eye, and below it. Typically found living solitarily in reef areas, at depths of 1 to 90 meters.

This species has a yellow to brown body with some olive or gray and a white underside. It has numerous short to medium-length movable spines and numerous small black spots on head, body and fins. Lives solitary in reef areas, 1 - 50 m depth.

This species has a whitish to brown body with large oval white spots. It has a white to pale yellow lower body with a broad dark band behind pectoral fin and another band under dorsal fin. Lives solitary in reef areas, 1 - 5 m depth.

This species has a reddish brown body and is covered with white to blue or green spots including tail, with white to blue or green lines on snout and back. It has an orange mouth and an ocellated black spot on dorsal fin base. Lives solitary or in pairs in reef areas, 1- 35 m depth.

This species has a brown upper body and whitish below, with blue lines radiating from eye often interspersed with orange. It has a blue-edged black spot at base of dorsal fin. Lives solitary or form groups in reef areas, 1 - 15 m depth.

Also called Balloonfish. Light grey-brown with white underside. Numerous long, moveable spines. Covered with small black spots except on the fins. Brown bar under the eye and several brown blotches on its back. Solitary. When threatened they swell their body until it is three times its usually size, and the body become rigid. It inflates itself by pumping water into its stomach. The stomach expands to nearly a hundred times its original volume, which is made possible by the pleating within the stomach.

Brown back with numerous whitish spotes, white to tan below. Four bars below the eye extend from the mouth to the pectoral fin. Form small groups and inhabit shallow rubble, sand, weed and seagrass areas.

White with light brown spots and four black saddles, with the two central saddles extending further down the body. This species is mimicked by the mimic filefish (Paraluteres prionurus). It is solitary or found in small groups, and an active swimmer. It is also poisonous. Typically found at depths of 5–10 meters.

Base body colour of pale brown, dark spots below the dorsal fin, , wavy white to blue and green lines cover the body. Orange tail with bluish bars. The size is up to 9 cm. Found in coral habitats, as well as around structures such as harbours and wharf pilings.

Despite wide color variations, black lips and eyes, black pectoral fin bases, and a few scattered black spots are consistent features. Solitary in nature. Commonly found resting on sponges or soft corals in coral-rich areas of lagoons and reefs. Can be found at depths of 3–25 meters.

Grey to greenish-brown upper body, paler below with white spots. White ring around eye and a large black spot with white ring around the pectoral fin. Yellow, transparent colour on the pectoral fins. Solitary. Inhabit mixed coral, sand, rubble and weed bottoms.

Grey with black maze markings, white to yellow belly. Spoke like lines radiate from the eyes and irregular black blotches are found around the pectoral fin base and another on the belly. Solitary. Mostly found in coral reefs habitats.

Brown body with dark brown to yellowish stripes. Large dark spot around the pactoral fin base. Found in coastal mangroves, seagrass beds, weedy areas and sand and silt bottoms.

Whitish undercolor with a dense covering of plat spots on the top. Larger black spots or irregular blotches around the pectoral fin base. Solitary. Inhabit lagoons and reefs.

This species has a whitish undercolor with closely set brown to reddish-brown spots and numerous fixed, spike-like spines. It features several large dark gray to reddish-brown blotches and is typically found on sandy and rubble bottoms at depths ranging from 5 to 30 meters.