Illustration of a Striped Surgeon Fish (Acanthurus Lineatus)
Illustration of a Brown Surgeonfish (Acanthurus Nigrofuscus)
Illustration of Amniataba caudavittata (Yellowtail trumpeter)
Illustration of Anguilla rostrata (American Eel) glass eel
Illustration of Anguilla rostrata (American Eel) leptocephalus
Illustration of Flagfin Angelfish (Apolemichthy Trimaculatus)
Illustration of Arctogadus glacialis (Arctic Cod)
Illustration of Arius graeffei (Fork-tailed Catfish)
Illustration of Arrhamphus sclerolepis (Snub-nosed Garfish)
Illustration of Arripis georgianus (Australian Herring)
Illustration of Atherinomorus duodecimalis (Tropical silverside)
Illustration of Bairdiella chrysoura (American Silver Perch)
Illustration of Balistapus undulatus (Orange-lined Triggerfish)
Illustration of Bolbometopon muricatum (Green Humphead Parrotfish)
Illustration of Brachionichthys hirsutus (Spotted Handfish)
Illustration of Brevoortia tyrannus (Atlantic Menhaden)
Illustration of Brevoortia tyrannus (Atlantic Menhaden) juvenile
Illustration of Caranx ignobilis (Giant Trevally)
Illustration of Carcharhinus melanopterus (Blacktip Reef Shark)
The common snook (Centropomus undecimalis) is a species of marine fish in the family Centropomidae of the order Perciformes. The common snook is also known as the sergeant fish or robalo
Side view illustration of an adult Blue-spotted Grouper. The blue-spotted grouper was introduced to the Hawaiian islands from Moorea, French Polynesia in the late 1950s in an attempt to establish a grouper fishery in Hawaii
Illustration of Cephalopholis miniata (Vermillion Sea Bass)
Illustration of Chaetodon lineolatus (Lined Butterflyfish)
Illustration of a male Cheilinus undulatus (Humphead Wrasse)
The species, also known commonly as a clown featherback fish, occurs in Thailand, Lao PDR, Viet Nam, and Cambodia. It has been introduced to Myanmar and the Philippines for aquaculture. Juveniles are popular in the aquarium trade and large fish are popular for public aquaria. In some parts of the Philippines, its introduction is wreaking havoc on the local fishing industry
The Atlantic Bumper is a game fish found from Massachusetts to Florida in the Western Atlantic Ocean. They eat smaller fish, cephalopods, and zooplankton
Illustration of a Bullethead Parrotfish (Chlorurus Spilurus)
Illustration of Coris julis (Mediterranean Rainbow Wrasse)
Flying fish can make powerful, self-propelled leaps out of water into air, where their long, wing-like fins enable gliding flight for considerable distances above the water's surface. This uncommon ability is a natural defense mechanism to evade predators
Birds eye view of a southern stingray, created by science communication course student Tori Agnew
Illustration of Diplodus vulgaris (Common Two-banded Seabream)
Illustration of Epinephelus fuscoguttatus (Brown-marbled Grouper)
The Atlantic Goliath Grouper, commonly known as the jewfish, is a large saltwater fish of the grouper family found primarily in shallow tropical waters among coral and artificial reefs at depths from 5 to 50 m (16 to 164 ft). They may reach extremely large sizes, growing to lengths of up to 3 m (10 ft) and can weigh as much as 360 kg (790 lb). Since 1990, the fishery has been closed to harvest throughout the southeast region of the United States
The Atlantic Goliath Grouper, commonly known as the jewfish, is a large saltwater fish of the grouper family found primarily in shallow tropical waters among coral and artificial reefs at depths from 5 to 50 m (16 to 164 ft). They may reach extremely large sizes, growing to lengths of up to 3 m (10 ft) and can weigh as much as 360 kg (790 lb). Since 1990, the fishery has been closed to harvest throughout the southeast region of the United States.
Illustration of Esox niger (Chain Pickerel)
Illustration of a school of fish, great for a subtle suggestion of fish on blue background
Illustration of Gerres subfasciatus (Silver Biddy)
Side view of big mouth sleeper
Haemulon plumierii, the white grunt or common grunt, is a species of ray-finned fish in the family Haemulidae native to the western Atlantic Ocean
The lined seahorse lives in the Atlantic Ocean as far north as Canada and as far south as the Caribbean, Mexico, and Venezuela. It swims in an erect position and uses its dorsal and pectoral fins for guidance while swimming. Lined seahorses feed mainly on minute crustaceans and brine shrimp, which they suck in through their snout.
This fish is used for aquaculture throughout Asia, particularly in China and Vietnam. Silver carp were imported to North America in the 1970s to control algae growth in aquaculture and municipal wastewater treatment facilities. They escaped from captivity soon after their importation. They are considered a highly invasive species
Side view of armored catfish
Illustration of Lates calcarifer (Barramundi) postlarval juvenile
Illustration of Leiopotherapogon unicolor (Spangled Perch)
The northern kingfish or northern kingcroaker, is a species of marine fish in the family Sciaenidae (commonly known as the "drum" or "croaker" family). It lives in the shallow coastal waters of the western Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of Mexico
Side view illustration of the Atlantic Croaker
Illustration of Mogurnda clivicola (Flinders Ranges Mogurnda Or Purple Spotted Gudgeon)
Illustration of Morone saxatilis (Striped Bass) feeding larvae
Illustration of Morone saxatilis (Striped Bass) yolk sac larvae
Illustration of Nematalosa vlaminghi (Western Australian Gizzard Shad)
Illustration of Neoceratodus forsteri (Australian Lungfish)
Illustration of Oreochromis mossambicus (Mozambique Tilapia)
Illustration of Paralichthys californicus (California Halibut)
Illustration of Paralichthys dentatus (Summer Flounder) juvenile
Illustration of Paralichthys dentatus (Summer Flounder) larva
Illustration of a juvenile Spotted Sweetlips (Plectorhinchus chaetodonoides)
Illustration of Plectorhinchus polytaenia (Ribboned Sweetlips)
Illustration of Plectropomus areolatus (Squaretail Coralgrouper)
Illustration of Plectropomus oligacanthus (Highfin Coralgrouper)
Illustration of Ptychocheilus grandis (Sacramento Pikeminnow)
Illustration of Rhabdosargus sarba (Tarwhine)
Illustration of Wedge-tail Triggerfish (Rhinecanthus Rectangulus)
Illustration of the Blacknose Dace (Rhinichthys Atronasus)
The Atlantic salmon is an anadromous fish, typically spending 2-3 years in freshwater, migrating to the ocean where it also spends 2-3 years, and then returning to its natal river to spawn. It originally occurred in every country with rivers flowing in to the North Atlantic Ocean and the Baltic Sea and is thus native to the region. Today, the species distribution has decreased in its southern range on both sides of the Atlantic
Side (lateral) view of an atlantic salmon fry
Side view (lateral) of an Atlantic salmon parr
Side (lateral) view of an atlantic salmon smolt
Illustration of Salmo trutta (Brown Trout)
Side view illustration of adult Arctic Char
Illustration of Brook Trout (Salvelinus Fontinalis)
Illustration of Sarpa salpa (Cow Bream)
Illustration of Sciaenops ocellatus (Red Drum)
Illustration of Scomberomorus munroi (Australian Spotted Mackerel)
Illustration of Sillaginodes punctata (King George Whiting)
The Commerson's anchovy (Stolephorus commersonnii), also known as Devis's anchovy, Long-jawed anchovy, Teri anchovy, is a species of anadromous fish in the Engraulidae family. It is widely used as a live or dead bait in tuna fishery