Question: The red-eyed wrasse is native to Indonesia and an island located in what ocean?

Context articles: Bluehead wrasse
Sixbar wrasse
Red-lined wrasse
Christmas Island
Red-eye wrasse
Labrus viridis
Novaculichthys taeniourus
White-barred wrasse
Jansen's wrasse
Halichoeres prosopeion

The bluehead wrasse or blue-headed wrasse ("Thalassoma bifasciatum") is a species of saltwater fish in the wrasse family (Labridae) of order Perciformes native to the coral reefs of the tropical waters of the western Atlantic Ocean.
 Individuals are small (less than 110 mm standard length) and rarely live longer than two years.
 They form large schools over the reef and are important cleaner fish in the reefs they inhabit.
The sixbar wrasse or six-banded wrasse ("Thalassoma hardwicke") is a species of wrasse native to the Indian Ocean and the western Pacific Ocean.
 It is an inhabitant of reef environments at depths from the surface to 15 m .
 This species can grow to 20 cm in total length, though most do not exceed 15 cm .
 It is of minor importance to local commercial fisheries and can also be found in the aquarium trade.
The red-lined wrasse, two-spotted wrasse or biocellated wrasse, "Halichoeres biocellatus", is a species of wrasse native to shallow tropical waters in the western Pacific Ocean.
The Territory of Christmas Island is an Australian external territory comprising the island of the same name.
 Christmas Island is located in the Indian Ocean, around 350 km south of Java and Sumatra and around 1550 km north-west of the closest point on the Australian mainland.
 It has an area of 135 km2 .
The red-eyed wrasse, "Cirrhilabrus solorensis", is a species of wrasse native to Indonesia and Christmas Island, though claims have been made of a wider distribution.
 It inhabits coral reefs on coastal and outer reef lagoons at depths of 5 to .
 It can reach a total length of 11 cm .
 It can be found in the aquarium trade.
Labrus viridis, the green wrasse, is a species of wrasse native to the eastern Atlantic Ocean from Portugal to Morocco, as well as through the Mediterranean Sea to the Black Sea.
 This species is found around rocky reefs amongst the rocks or in eelgrass beds.
 It can reach 47 cm in standard length, though most do not exceed 37.5 cm .
 It is one of several species called green wrasse.
Novaculichthys taeniourus (rockmover, dragon, or reindeer wrasse) is a species of wrasse mainly found in coral reefs and lagoons in the Indo-Pacific region.
 These include habitats in the Gulf of California to Panama; tropical Pacific Ocean islands including Hawaii; the Philippines, Indonesia and Australia; and the Indian Ocean to the east coast of Africa.
 The common name, "rockmover wrasse", comes from their behavior of upending small stones and reef fragments in search of prey.
 This species is the only known member of its genus.
The white-barred wrasse, "Pseudocheilinus ocellatus", is a species of wrasse native to the central western Pacific Ocean.
 It inhabits coral reefs at depths from 20 to .
 This species can grow to 10.3 cm in standard length.
 It can also be found, under the trade name "mystery wrasse", in the aquarium trade.
Jansen's wrasse ("Thalassoma jansenii") is a species of wrasse native to the Indian Ocean.
 In the Pacific Ocean it is replaced by sibling species Blackbarred Wrasse.
 It is a reef inhabitant, preferring rocky areas, and can be found at depths from 1 to .
 This species can grow to 20 cm in total length.
 Like many other coral reef wrasses, this species swims actively over the reef using solely their pectoral fins for thrust (known as labriform locomotion).
 It can also be found in the aquarium trade.
Halichoeres prosopeion, commonly called the twotone wrasse, half-grey wrasse or zig-zag wrasse, is a fish species in the wrasse family native to the western Pacific Ocean.