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Clownfish live safely among sea anemones thanks to a protective layer of muscus on their skin.

Artic Char thrive in some of the coldest freshwater lakes on Earth.

Sturgeon are among the oldest fish alive today, with ancestors dating back over 200 million years.

Lionfish have beautiful venomous spines that help protect them from predators. 

Hogfish use their long snouts to dig through sand in search of hidden prey.

Barracudas are famous for their speed and rows of sharp, needle-like teeth.

Mahi-mahi are fast-growing fish known for their brilliant blue and green colors. 

Wahoo are among the fastest fish in the ocean, capable of incredible bursts of speed.

Freshwater angelfish are graceful swimmers with their long, flowing fins.

Arowanas can leap several feet out of the water to catch insects and small animals. 

Discus are often called the "king of aquarium fish" because of their striking colors and round shape.

The Napolean wrasse is one of the largest reef fish and can live for more than 30 years. 

Ocean sunfish are the heaviest bony fish in the world, with some weighing over a ton.

Giant trevallies are powerful predators that have been seen leaping from the water to catch birds. 

Peacock bass are colorful freshwater fish native to the Amazon River basin.

Oarfish are the longest bony fish in the world, with some growing over 30 feet long.

The coelacanth was once thought to be extinct until a living specimen was discovered in 1938.

Alligator gar have broad snouts filled with sharp teeth that resemble those of an alligator. 

Giant groupers can weigh over 800 pounds, making them one of the largest reef fish on Earth. 

The Devil's Hole pupfish lives in just a single tiny desert pool in Neveda.