Thomas on Instagram: "Big Goliath grouper eats a giant bait!!! #fishing #sharks #tigershark #florida #grouper"
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Thomas on Instagram: "Big Goliath grouper eats a giant bait!!! #fishing #sharks #tigershark #florida #grouper"
26.3K views7 months ago
Instagramsharks_r_uss
Deepak Kumar on Instagram: "This video captures a dramatic underwater encounter where a Giant Grouper (specifically a Potato Cod) appears to swallow a Blacktip Reef Shark in one massive gulp. While the footage is visually stunning and highlights the raw power of these apex predators, it is actually a clever piece of "video magic." In the original, unedited version of this encounter, the grouper lunges and bites the shark but eventually lets it go, allowing the shark to swim away. The clip has be
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Deepak Kumar on Instagram: "This video captures a dramatic underwater encounter where a Giant Grouper (specifically a Potato Cod) appears to swallow a Blacktip Reef Shark in one massive gulp. While the footage is visually stunning and highlights the raw power of these apex predators, it is actually a clever piece of "video magic." In the original, unedited version of this encounter, the grouper lunges and bites the shark but eventually lets it go, allowing the shark to swim away. The clip has be
48.4K views6 months ago
Instagramscienceboydk
Cinzia Osele on Instagram: "Lunch time A peacock grouper (Cephalopholis argus) eating a dash dot goatfish (Parapeneus barberinus) The Peacock grouper is also known as the Peacock Hind, Peacock Rockcod, the Bluespotted Grouper and the Celestial Grouper. In Hawaii, where it is an introduced species, they are called the Roi. They have few or no teeth, instead swallowing their prey whole and crushing them with bony plates inside their throats. The peacock grouper is usually covered in hundreds of da
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Cinzia Osele on Instagram: "Lunch time A peacock grouper (Cephalopholis argus) eating a dash dot goatfish (Parapeneus barberinus) The Peacock grouper is also known as the Peacock Hind, Peacock Rockcod, the Bluespotted Grouper and the Celestial Grouper. In Hawaii, where it is an introduced species, they are called the Roi. They have few or no teeth, instead swallowing their prey whole and crushing them with bony plates inside their throats. The peacock grouper is usually covered in hundreds of da
366.7K viewsAug 2, 2025
Instagramthecoraldefender
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