Skip to content
Menu WearPeach Cart Cart
Menu WearPeach Cart Cart
  • Clothing
    • Slug Sets
    • Mandarin Fish Sets
    • Psychedelia Collection
  • Objects
    • Ottomans
  • Critter Encyclopedia
    • Anna's Chromodoris
    • Chromodoris Reticulata
    • Chromodoris Willani
    • Crested Nembrotha
    • Diana’s Chromodoris
    • Fuchsia Flatworm
    • Gloomy Nudibranch
    • Hammerhead Sea Slug
    • Hypselodoris Apolegma
    • Kunie's Chromodoris
    • Mandarin Fish
    • Ocellated Wart Slug
    • Picasso Triggerfish
    • Pink Flatworm
    • Psychedelic Batwing Slug
    • Pseudoceros cf. prudhoei
    • Pyjama Nudibranch
    • Regal Sea Goddess
    • Scrambled-Egg Nudibranch
    • Striped Phyllidopsis
    • Swallowtail Headshield Slug
    • Tambja Kava
    • Tiger Flatworm
    • Verco’s Nudibranch
    • Tritonia Festiva
    • Felimare Picta
    • Nembrotha Lineolata
    • Thuridilla Picta
    • Felimare Acriba
    • Phyllidia Undula
    • Gabriela's Tambja
    • Miamira Flavicostata
    • Juvenile Emperor
    • Weedy Sea Dragon
  • About
    • Who's Peach?
  • Contact Peach
Search Right
Facebook Instagram
Log in | Register
Weedy Sea Dragon

Weedy Sea Dragon

Sep 10, 2026
Share Facebook Share on Facebook Twitter Share on Twitter Pinterest Pin the main image Email Email this product to somebody

Weedy Sea Dragon
Phyllopteryx Taeniolatus

An unlikely little dragon drifting through the kelp, all rust-red, gold and flashes of violet. Its body is covered in tiny yellow speckles, while purple-blue bands gather around the neck and its long snout stretches forward with almost comical seriousness. Leafy fins sprout from its back and tail, making the whole fish look as though it has spent its entire life trying to become a piece of seaweed and never quite finished the job.

  • Size: Up to around 45 cm
  • Range: Southern Australia, from New South Wales around the southern coast to southwestern Western Australia and Tasmania
  • Habitat / Depth: Kelp forests, rocky reefs, seaweed beds and seagrass meadows, from shallow water to around 50 m; most often found in shallower coastal waters
  • Diet: Feeds mainly on mysid shrimp and other small crustaceans, plankton and fish larvae


Photo by Scott Portelli

Back to Encyclopedia
Left
Older Post
  • Sizing
  • FAQ
  • About Peach
  • Contact Us
Facebook Instagram

© 2026 WearPeach.

Search