The reticulated hornbill basically lives in the waters of the sea coral reef area. This kind of fish is a relatively rare fish. Now humans do not have a special understanding of their living habits, so it is impossible to judge whether it is easy to raise. Below is a brief introduction to it.

The reticulated horn, commonly known as the blue-grey-nosed fish, is on the fish's body. Part of the color is brown, interspersed with many dark dots or worms. The lower part of the fish body is lighter in color, and there are also many dark dots or worms on the head and caudal fin. Adult fish have no horn-like protrusions and no tumor-like protrusions on the front head. The upper and lower jaws each have a row of teeth, the teeth are slightly flat and sharp, and there may be serrated teeth on both sides. The spines of the dorsal and anal fins are sharp, and the fin rays are not elongated. The caudal fin is crescent-shaped.