Marine

Guide to marine fish with sorting and selection options by family, feeding method, size, and other important characteristics.

Genus

Showing 1–14 of 14

Tylosurus acus

The three subspecies have been given species rank as tentatively accepted names pending further work on …

Amphiprion melanopus

The scientific name "Melanopus" comes from the Greek and means "black legs" in reference to the …

Amphiprion clarkii

The body of the Clark's anemonefish is oval, compressed at the sides, with a lateral line.

Tylosurus crocodilus

These fish are known to have 270-340 anterior scales and 75-80 vertebrae. The jaws are extremely …

Conger oceanicus

Conger are distinguished from moray eels by having pectoral fins (morays have none) and by the …

Tylosurus crocodilus

The main difference between this fish and other members of the genus Tylosurus is that the …

Tylosurus acus

Vertebrae: 90-95. The canines of the upper jaw point straight down rather than forward. Both jaws …

Amphiprion ocellaris

The body is stocky and oval in shape. It is compressed at the sides and has …

Amphiprion sandaracinos

The body of these fish has an oval shape, with the body compressed on the sides …

Amphiprion perideraion

These fish have a smooth oval body, a spiny dorsal fin, and a split tail.

Amphiprion bicinctus

Small fish with a spindle-shaped body. The cross-section is compressed.

Tylosurus choram

Tylosurus: Greek, tylos = callus + Greek, oura = tail.The species name "choram" is Arabic for …

Conger verreauxi

The fish is named after Kaup's friend Julius "Jules" Verreaux (1807-1873), a botanist, ornithologist and naturalist …

Conger myriaster

The lower jaw of these fishes is of moderate size, the teeth in the lower jaw …