Twaite Shad:This fish is native to the rivers and canals of the United Kingdom. It is a member of the herring family. Although it’s a saltwater fish, it enters freshwater rivers to spawn.
American Paddlefish: has a long snout that looks like a paddle. This strange fish is native to the Mississippi River basin of the United States.
Tequila Splitfin:This tiny fish only has one habitat. The tequila splitfin (Zoogeneticus tequila) lives in a small pool that’s part of the Teuchitlan River in Mexico.
Bluefin Tuna:can dive deeper than 3,000 feet in search of food. This large, fast fish is a fierce predator that feeds on herring, mackerel, and other ocean fish.
Neptune Grouper:This beautiful rare fish is a high-end choice for aquarium owners who want a stunning addition to their collection. The Neptune grouper lives in the ocean depths.
Eel: are at a considerable risk of extinction. These animals are protected by many national and international laws, but their numbers continue to decline everywhere.
Peppermint Angelfish:has a bright orange body and white stripes. It is an interesting, rare fish for aquarium owners who appreciate its gorgeous looks and have the money to pay for one.
Giant Sea Bass: can grow 7 feet in length and weigh more than 700 pounds. It prefers to live in shallow water close to coastlines. This massive fish was once abundant in the waters of California.
Ornate Sleeper Ray:is native to the Eastern Cape and other coasts of South Africa. This fish was first listed as an official new ray species in 1984.
Devil’s Hole Pupfish: has an unusual habitat. It lives in the Devil’s Hole, a geological formation that is part of Death Valley National Park in Nevada.
Red Handfish: gets its name from its two appendages that look like human hands. Small in size, this fish has reddish scales and a wide, funny-looking face.