Arctic Grayling
Thymallus arcticus
Category
Browse saltwater and freshwater identified by the Fish Identifier community.
Arctic Grayling
Thymallus arcticus
Senorita
Oxyjulis californica
Sandbar Shark
Carcharhinus plumbeus
Sheepshead
Archosargus probatocephalus
Atlantic Croaker
Micropogonias undulatus
Galapagos Shark
Carcharhinus galapagensis
Commerson's Anchovy (Larval stage)
Stolephorus commersonnii
Dwarf Goby (Indo-Pacific Larval stage)
Eviota sp.
Longhorn Cowfish
Lactoria cornuta
Mandarinfish
Synchiropus splendidus
Blackline Blenny
Malacoctenus boehlkei
Spangled Emperor
Lethrinus nebulosus
Spangled Emperor
Lethrinus nebulosus
Eurasian Straightnose Pipefish
Nerophis ophidion
Mottled Spinefoot (Juvenile)
Siganus fuscescens
Eel Leptocephalus Larvae
Anguilla sp. (larval stage)
Pufferfish Larva (Yolk-sac Stage)
Tetraodontidae (Family level identification)
Oranda Goldfish
Carassius auratus auratus
Pennant Coralfish
Heniochus acuminatus
Pacific Cod
Gadus macrocephalus
Gray Snapper (also known as Mangrove Snapper)
Lutjanus griseus
Mediterranean Rainbow Wrasse
Coris julis
Golden Puffer
Arothron meleagris
Bluespotted Cornetfish
Fistularia commersonii
Yellow Tang
Zebrasoma flavescens
Ocellaris Clownfish
Amphiprion ocellaris
Blackback Butterflyfish
Chaetodon melannotus
Eel Larva (Leptocephalus)
Anguilliformes (larval stage)
Stripey
Microcanthus strigatus
Ornate Cowfish
Aracana ornata
Southern Stingray
Hypanus americanus
Lemon Damselfish
Pomacentrus moluccensis
Longnose Butterflyfish
Forcipiger flavissimus
Indian Anchovy (Post-larval stage)
Stolephorus indicus
Yellowfin Surgeonfish, Yellowtail Surgeonfish
Acanthurus xanthopterus
Oriental Sweetlips
Plectorhinchus vittatus
Saithe (Pollock)
Pollachius virens
Manta Ray
Mobula birostris (Oceanic Manta Ray) and Mobula alfredi (Reef Manta Ray)
Lionfish (most likely a Red Lionfish)
Pterois volitans (for Red Lionfish, the most common species pictured)
Commerson's Anchovy (Larval stage)
Stolephorus commersonnii
Australian Herring
Arripis georgianus
Hardhead Silverside
Atherinomorus stipes