If you ever travel to the Maldives, you might be able to see a rainbow without any rain. Meet the newly discovered rainbow-colored fish named the rose-veiled fairy wrasse in the Maldives' "twilight ...

Adult male Rose-Veiled Fairy Wrasse (Cirrhilabrus finifenmaa) shows off his colors for the ladies. This species is found at the equator in the Indian Ocean, living in the coral reefs of the Maldives ...

Facilities: Gift shop, organic garden, public beaches, deep-sea fishing, dive shop, bar, wine cellar, restaurants, spa, fitness center, business center with Internet ...

The rose-veiled fairy wrasse is the first Maldivian fish to be described by a local scientist. Pictured: a male rose-veiled fairy wrasse Yi-Kai Tea/Californa Academy of Sciences Deep in the waters off ...

Sri Lanka exported a 10,000 kg container of dried and Maldive fish to Australia and Korea recently using a new dehydration technology, Agriculture and Plantation Industries Minister Mahinda Amaraweera ...

The Rose-Veiled Fairy Wrasse was once thought to be another species Researchers confirmed that it is a separate species Its name is derived from the local Dhivehi language meaning "rose" Researchers ...

Identifying areas of supply between Sri Lanka and the Maldives as well as an outlook to increase exports of fish products to Sri Lanka by the latter were recently highlighted, by Maldivian Minister of ...

Also called called lunu miris in Sri Lanka, this is one of those preparations which needs a mortar and pestle to achieve the right consistency: an electric blender would require too much liquid to ...

In those first moments when the fishermen spot the unmistakable signs of a tuna shoal, everything changes. The inky entity that is the Indian Ocean suddenly reveals the life beneath its surface.