Forcipiger longirostris

Forcipiger longirostris, commonly known as the longnose butterflyfish or big longnose butterflyfish, is a species of butterflyfish found on coral reefs throughout the tropical waters of the Indo-Pacific. Even with its distinctive, point-like long nose, the longnose butterflyfish still can easily be confused with its more common cousin "F. flavissimus". Both species may be kept in aquariums.
Description.
"F. longirostris" has a compressed yellow body with a black triangular region on its head, and as the name implies, a long, silvery snout. Usually 10 or 11 dorsal spines, a black spot on the anal fin, and rows of small black spots on the breast are found. The fish grows to about in length. In comparison, "F. flavissimus" has more dorsal spines, lacks the black spots, and its operculum is more curved.
Rarely, "F. longirostris" can be found in an all-black form, as well, or the yellow portion may be brown.
Behavior.
"F. longirostris" is a diurnal omnivore, feeding mostly on small crustaceans, tube feet of echinoderms and sea urchins, and polychaete tentacles. Like other butterflyfish species, longnose butterflyfish mate for life.
Nomenclature.
"F. longirostris", together with "F. flavissimus", is known for having the longest fish name in the Hawaiian language: "lauwiliwilinukunukuʻoiʻoi", or "long-snouted (sharp-beaked) fish shaped like a "wiliwili" leaf". It was the first Hawaiian fish to receive a scientific name, when Captain James Cook collected a specimen (this remains part of the British Museum collection).