Amphidromous fish - Fish living in the amphidromous environment

Many types of fish migrate on a regular basis, on time scales ranging from daily to annual, and over distances ranging from a few meters to thousands of kilometers. Fish usually migrate because of diet or reproductive needs, although in some cases the reason for migration remains unknown.

Order Anguilliformes

Indian pike conger

Dark moray

Yellow pike conger

Slender giant moray - The slender giant moray or gangetic moray, Strophidon sathete, is the longest member of the family of moray eels.

Indian longtailed sand-eel

Order Aulopiformes

Saury

Order Batrachoidiformes

Frogfish

Order Beloniformes

Garfish

Short-nosed river-garfish

Silver needlefish - The freshwater garfish, Xenentodon cancila is the sole member of its genus.

Japanese halfbeak

Order Carcharhiniformes

Pondicherry shark - The Pondicherry shark, Carcharhinus hemiodon is a requiem shark of the family Carcharhinidae, found in the Indo-West Pacific Ocean between latitudes 25° N and 13° S.

Broadfin shark - The broadfin shark, Lamiopsis temminckii, the only member of the genus Lamiopsis, is a shark of the family Carcharhinidae, found in the tropical waters of the Indo-Pacific oceans between latitudes 24° N and 4° S, from the surface to 50 m.

Arrow headed hammerhead shark - The winghead shark, Eusphyra blochii, is a species of hammerhead shark, family Sphyrnidae, named for the remarkably wide lobes on its head.

Order Clupeiformes

Sandy sprat - The Sandy sprat, Hyperlophus vittatus, also known as the glassies, glassy, white pilchard, or whitebait, is a type of sprat fish.

Short-hairfin anchovy

Deep-bodied herring

Dussumier's thryssa

Goldspotted grenadier anchovy

Gilchrist's round herring

Southern Burmese gizzard shad

Godavari thryssa

Reynald's grenadier anchovy

Thai anchovy

Indian pellona

Anchovy

Ganges river gizzard shad

Gautama thryssa

Neglected grenadier anchovy

Burmese river shad

Malabar sprat

Malabar thryssa

Burmese river gizzard shad

Day's round herring

Hamilton's thryssa

Ramcarat grenadier anchovy

Bagan anchovy

Slender thryssa

Order Cypriniformes

Freshwater bream - The white Amur bream is a species of cyprinid fish, of the monotypic genus Parabramis.

Pool barb - The pool barb is a tropical freshwater and brackish fish belonging to the Puntius genus in the family Cyprinidae.

Order Cyprinodontiformes

Rainwater killifish - The rainwater killifish, is a species of fish in the Fundulidae family.

Order Elopiformes

Atlantic tarpon - In appearance, it is greenish or bluish on top, and silver on the sides.

Order Gadiformes

Arctic cod - Navaga fish usually occur at shallow depths, along shores with soft bottoms, close to the ice and on the continental shelf.

Cod - Its range spans the North Pacific, from off the Korean coasts until beyond Bering Straits, off the Alaskan coasts.

Order Orectolobiformes

Leopard shark - The zebra shark, Stegostoma fasciatum , is a species of carpet shark and the sole member of the family Stegostomatidae.

Order Osmeriformes

Shortjaw kokopu - The shortjaw kokopu, Galaxias postvectis, is a galaxiid of the genus Galaxias, found only in New Zealand, apart from the Chatham and Stewart/Rakiura islands.

Banded kokopu - The banded kokopu, Galaxias fasciatus, is a galaxiid of the genus Galaxias, found only in New Zealand, including the Chatham and Stewart/Rakiura islands.

Aplochiton taeniatus

Spotted mountain trout - Spotted galaxias has a very wide distribution, being found in southern Victoria, all of Tasmania, offshore islands in between, as well as south-west Western Australia.

Maori trout - The giant kokopu, Galaxias argenteus, is a galaxiid of the genus Galaxias, found only in New Zealand.

Galaxias platei

Ryukyu ayu-fish - The name "sweetfish" is due to the sweetness of its flesh.

Tasmanian mudfish - N.

Aplochiton zebra

Koaro - The climbing galaxias is unlikely to be confused with the other diadromous whitebait species because of its shape.

Order Perciformes

Burrowing goby - This species has a very limited distribution and is threatened by coastal development, pollution and siltation of estuaries caused by soil erosion from further inland.

Spotfin river goby

Striped gudgeon

Lophogobius bleekeri

Orangefin ponyfish

Periophthalmodon septemradiatus

Burmese gobyeel

Glossogobius kokius

Redigobius sapangus

Lentipes whittenorum

Acentrogobius cyanomos

Walking goby

Awaous fluviatilis

Belted rockclimbing goby

Smallscaled spinycheek sleeper

Rhyacichthys guilberti

Mugilogobius notospilus

Broadbanded cardinalfish

Sicyopus auxilimentus

Large-scaled spinycheek sleeper

Callogobius seshaiyai

Rhinohorn goby

Slender mudskipper - Zappa is a genus of goby named after musician Frank Zappa "for his articulate and sagacious defense of the First Amendment of the U.

Gymnogobius urotaenia

Knipowitschia caucasica

Red-tailed goby

Bighead goby

Oxyurichthys formosanus

Olive flathead-gudgeon

Stiphodon percnopterygionus

Spotfin snouted goby

Banded archerfish - The name refers to Sagittarius the archer, because of the unusual method banded archerfish use to capture prey.

Sperm goby

Threadless blenny

Masked shrimpgoby

Sicyopterus fuliag

Bengal corvina

Northern mud gudgeon

Four-eyed sleeper

Spotted goby - Knight Gobies live in fresh and brackish waters in Borneo, Java, Sumatra, and the Philippines.

Tropical sand goby

Saddle grunt

Robbermask goby

Splendid ponyfish

Bluegilled bully - The bluegill bully, Gobiomorphus hubbsi, is a sleeper of the genus Gobiomorphus, found in most rivers in the North and South Islands of New Zealand.

Green prigi

Smoothbelly goby

Blackbar goby

Shortnose ponyfish

Flat-headed goby

Savalani hairtail

Manson's goby

Yellowstripe scad

Caspian round goby - Round gobies are small, soft-bodied fish, characterized by a distinctive black spot on the first dorsal fin.

Largesnout goby

Gangetic sillago - The Gangetic whiting is the only species of the genus Sillaginopsis, which itself is one of three genera the family Sillaginidae, containing all the smelt whitings.

Mudskipper

Chucumite

Small-scaled terapon

Violet goby - Violet gobies are found all along the Atlantic coast from Georgia in the United States of America, to northern Brazil.

Rhinogobius giurinus - Barcheek goby, Rhinogobius giurinus is a species of the family Gobiidae.

Hemigobius hoevenii

Lentipes armatus

Acanthogobius luridus

Cleftbelly trevally - The cleftbelly trevally is the only species in the genus Atropus, which is one of 31 genera in the jack family, Carangidae.

Specklefin rockclimbing goby

Snakehead gudgeon

Black batfish

Coastal trevally - The coastal trevally is formally classified within the genus Carangoides, one of a number of groups of fish referred to as jacks and trevallies.

Dusky mountain goby

Large-mouth goby

Calamiana illota

Saddleback silver-biddy

Shadow goby

Gymnogobius petschiliensis

Gobi

Clinging goby

Obscure goby

Chinese silver pomfret

Sicyopterus lacrymosus

Sleeper goby

Pama croaker

Greenback gauvina

Lampung Hill-stream Goby

Mangrove goby

Threadfin goby

Chiseltooth goby

Freckled hawkfish

Sicydium salvini

Mud skipper

Naniha goby

Lrye goby

Bluecheek silver grunt

Toxotes blythii

Gobionellus occidentalis

Biringo

Common bully - The common bully, Gobiomorphus cotidianus, is a sleeper of the genus Gobiomorphus, found in New Zealand.

Sicydium cocoensis

Darter goby

Sand fish

Canara pearlspot

Crested goby

Tiera batfish - Platax teira is a fish from the Indo-West Pacific.

Pacific river goby

Silhouettea indica

Sandwich Island sleeper

Barred mudskipper

Bearded worm goby

Glossogobius olivaceus

Grey goby

Schismatogobius roxasi

Kaalpens goby

Nematogobius maindroni

Japanese river goby

Indonesian goby

Blackfin rockclimbing goby

Eleotris annobonensis

Parapocryptes rictuosus

Caragobius burmanicus

Acanthogobius hasta

Golden goby

Speckled goby

Silver sandfish

Saddled rockclimbing goby

Olive flathead-gudgeon

Stiphodon surrufus

Rainbow prigi

Bandfin mullet goby

Maned goby

Pseudogobius melanostictus

Bumblebee goby - B.

Stiphodon aureorostrum - This species stands as something of a giant among the diminutive members of this genus with one female being the largest Stiphodon individual recorded.

Porogobius schlegelii

Atlantic cutlassfish - Largehead hairtails can grow to over 2 m in length; the largest recorded weight is 5 kg and the oldest recorded age is 15 years.

Longjaw goby

Tapiroid grunter

Clown goby

Goatee croaker

Mozambique tilapia - The Mozambique tilapia is laterally compressed, and has a deep body with long dorsal fins.

Shrimp scad - The shrimp scad is one of five species of fish in the scad genus Alepes, which itself is one of thirty genera in the jack family Carangidae.

Sicydium hildebrandi

Slashcheek goby

Odontamblyopus tenuis

Bathygobius ostreicola

Chin-band goby

Butterfish

Redfinned bully - The redfinned bully, Gobiomorphus huttoni, is a sleeper of the genus Gobiomorphus, found in rivers in New Zealand and the Chatham Islands.

Luciogobius pallidus

Leucopsarion petersii

Spotted green goby

Banded scat

Awaous nigripinnis

Orbiculate spade fish

Pearse's mudskipper

Seargent fish - One of the largest snooks, C.

Gobioides sagitta

Loach goby - Thacker and Hardman's study of the molecular phylogeny of the gobies indicates that the loach goby is the most primitive member of the gobioidei.

Bayad - It is predominantly an inshore fish, inhabiting reefs down to depths of around 100 m in both coastal zones and offshore islands, often venturing into estuaries and sandy bays as juveniles.

Eel worm goby

Celebes goby

Roemer's goby

Hiukole goby

Tropical sand goby

Scalycheek goby

Gray rockclimbing goby

Eleotris oxycephala

Apocryptodon madurensis

Stimpson's goby - The nopoli rockclimbing goby, oopu nopili, or Stimpson's goby is a species of fish in the Gobiidae family.

Asian sleeper

Hasselt's goby

Gangetic silvery-biddy

Yongeichthys thomasi

Gymnogobius taranetzi

Dwarf pigmygoby - The dwarf pygmy goby is a tropical freshwater fish of the family Gobiidae.

Istigobius diadema

Mugilogobius mertoni

Red-tailed goby

Fat sleeper

Oxuderces dentatus

Bunaka pinguis

Palauan riffle goby

Pointed-tailed goby

Flag-tailed glass perchlet

Finetooth rockclimbing goby

Aporos sleeper

Bostrychus africanus

Stigmatogobius minima

Asian sand goby

Freshwater grunt

Spotted archerfish

Sharptail goby

Stenogobius blokzeyli

Pearl-spot - The species co-occurs throughout its range with the Green chromide .

Torrent fish - The torrent fish, Cheimarrichthys fosteri, is the only member of the genus Cheimarrichthys which in turn is the only member of the family Cheimarrichthyidae.

Giant bully - It is very similar to the common bully; they have seven spines in the first dorsal fin but giant bullies always have six.

Sicydium fayae

Mexican goby

Twoblotch ponyfish

Pupilspot goby

Chinese seerfish

Freshwater goby

Barebreast goby

Eleotris senegalensis

Periophthalmus malaccensis

Congo

Lord's goby

Orangespotted goby

Bamin

Acanthogobius lactipes

Blotchfin mullet goby

Lipstick goby

Lutea sleeper

Parapocryptes serperaster

Scaleless worm goby

Bearded goby

Irin-irin

Gymnogobius opperiens

Yellowtail rockclimbing goby

Marblecheek sleeper

Yellow fin mojarra

Pseudogobius poicilosoma

Yellowstripe goby

Eyebrow goby

Sicyopterus japonicus

Pacific fat sleeper - Dormitator latifrons mainly feeds on detritus and MOND and vegetal rest, but in addition it includes in his diet micromoluscus, ostracodos, nemertinos, trematodos, grudges of fish, copepodos, annelids, larvae of insects and possibly inorganic sediments with which it also incorporates some foraminiferos.

Bronze croaker

Bryaninops isis

Blue riffle goby

Tubenose blenny

Shimofuri goby

Glass goby

Clown goby

Amoya madraspatensis

Black pargue - Its color is typically greyish red, but it can change color from bright red to copper red.

Antillian rockclimbing goby

Sharptail goby

Boddart's goggle-eyed goby

Malabar goby

Giant goby

Order Pleuronectiformes

Mazatlan sole

Commerson's sole

Longtail sole

Hogchoker - Distinguished from other species by an inter-brachial septum lacking a foramen.

Javan flounder

Catathyridium garmani

Freshwater sole

Largescale tonguesole - The eyed side of the fish is uniform brown, with a dark patch on the gill cover, and its blind side is white.

Order Pristiformes

Karati hangar - The knifetooth sawfish , also known as the pointed sawfish or narrow sawfish, is a sawfish of the family Pristidae, found in the shallow coastal waters and estuaries of the Indo-West Pacific, ranging from the Red Sea and the Persian Gulf to southern Japan, Papua New Guinea and northern Australia.

Order Rajiformes

Bleeker's whipray

Banded eagle ray - The banded eagle ray is a species of fish in the Myliobatidae family.

Pale-edged stingray - The pale-edged stingray or sharpnose stingray, Dasyatis zugei, is a species of stingray in the family Dasyatidae, found in the Indian and Pacific Oceans from India to Indonesia and Japan.

Eagle ray - The longheaded eagle ray is a species of fish in the Myliobatidae family.

Annandale's guitarfish

Blackedge whipray

Cowtail stingray - The cowtail stingray, Pastinachus sephen, is a species of stingray in the family Dasyatidae, widespread in the Indo-Pacific region and occasionally entering freshwater habitats.

Bishop ray - The spotted eagle ray, Aetobatus narinari, Euphrasen , or bonnet ray, is a cartilaginous fish found in shallow coastal water by coral reefs and bays, in depths down to 80 meters .

Norman's shovelnose ray

Order Scorpaeniformes

Tuberculated flathead

Cottus nozawae

Leister sculpin

Sculpin

Pacific staghorn sculpin - Staghorn sculpins are slender fish, with a grayish olive above, pale creamy yellow sides, and a white belly.

Japanese fluvial sculpin

Tetraroge niger

Sakhalin sculpin

Order Siluriformes

River catfish

Malabar patashi

Engraved catfish

Assamese batasio

Cochlefelis burmanica

Flatmouth sea catfish

Deccan rita - Rita kuturnee is an extinct species of catfish of the family Bagridae.

Goan catfish

Giant catfish

Mahanadi rita - Rita chrysea is a species of catfish of the family Bagridae.

Arius acutirostris

Black catfish - Like most of the bullheads it has a squared tail fin, which is strikingly different than the forked tail of channel and blue catfish.

Thinspine sea catfish

Indian potasi

Silond catfish - Silonia is a genus of catfishes of the family Schilbeidae.

Sagor catfish

Jerdon's mystus

Gogra rita - Rita gogra is a species of catfish of the family Bagridae.

Blackfin sea catfish

Sona sea catfish

Gray eel-catfish

Order Syngnathiformes

Barhead pipefish

Banded freshwater pipefish

Northern pipefish

Deocata pipefish

Sea pony - The sea pony is a species of fish in the Syngnathidae family.

Microphis dunckeri

Blue-spotted pipefish

Black-striped pipefish - Syngnathus abaster is a species of fish in the Syngnathidae family.

Freshwater pipefish

Order Tetraodontiformes

Triggerfish

Xenopterus naritus - Xenopterus naritus is a genus of Tetraodontidae.