00:00In the coral reefs of Fiji, triggerfish move with confidence through one of the most complex
00:05environments in the ocean. Coral formations provide shelter, feeding areas, and territory,
00:12with each section of reef offering places to hide, hunt, or defend. Species such as the Picasso,
00:20clown, orange lined, and black patch triggerfish are strongly associated with reef habitats,
00:27using the coral structure around them as both protection and opportunity. Here, these fish
00:33are constant observers. Their high-set eyes scan the reef as they move, watching for food,
00:41rivals, and threats. Their strong jaws allow them to feed on hard-shelled prey that many other reef
00:48fish cannot easily access. Some remain close to particular areas, while others move across
00:56the reef in search of food. In Fiji's coral reefs, they are not just passing through.
01:02They help shape the reef environment through feeding, grazing, sheltering, and territorial behaviour.
01:14They help to retrieve their descendants. These people
01:14are at risk. And the reason why we are expressing that PFJ is the highest rate ofrine is a huge
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