List of marine aquarium fish species

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This article or section does not adequately cite its references or sources.
Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. (help, get involved!)
Any material not supported by sources may be challenged and removed at any time. This article has been tagged since August 2006.

The following is a list of marine aquarium fish species commonly available in the aquarium trade. It is not a completely comprehensive list; certain rare specimens may sometimes be available commercially yet not be listed here. A brief section on each, with additional links is provided.

[edit] Angelfish

(dwarf angels in a reef setting has been heavily debated)

Common name	Taxonomy	Reef safe	Care Level	Description
Bellus angel	Genicanthus bellus	Yes; feeds on plankton	Moderate
Blue angelfish	Holacanthus bermudensis	May nip Corals and Clams	Difficult
Coral beauty angel	Centropyge bispinosus	May nip Corals and Clams	Easy to Moderate	Colorful but shy fish, the coral beauty angel requires many hiding places as well as space to swim. The coral beauty is semi-aggressive, and is not to be put with other angelfish unless there is enough room for them to move freely without crossing into each other's territory.
Cortez angelfish	Pomacanthus zonipectus	May nip Corals and Clams	Moderate
Eibli angel	Centropyge eibli	May nip Corals and Clams	Easy to Moderate
Emperor angelfish	Pomacanthus imperator	May nip Corals and Clams	Moderate
Flame angel	Centropyge loriculus	May nip Corals and Clams	Easy to Moderate
Flameback angel	Centropyge acanthops	May nip Corals and Clams	Moderate
French angel	Pomacanthus paru	May nip Corals and Clams	Difficult
Half-black angel	Centropyge vroliki	May nip Corals and Clams	Difficult
Herald's angel	Centropyge heraldi	May nip Corals and Clams	Moderate
Koran angel	Pomacanthus semicirculatus	May nip Corals and Clams	Moderate
Lemonpeel angel	Centropyge flavissima	May nip Corals and Clams	Difficult
Majestic (blue-girdled) angel	Pomacanthus navarchus	May nip Corals and Clams	Difficult
Midnight angel	Centropyge multifasciata	May nip Corals and Clams	Difficult
Potter's angel	Centropyge potteri	May nip Corals and Clams	Easy to Moderate
Pygmy angelfish	Centropyge argi	May nip Corals and Clams	Moderate	Blue colored body with an orange yellow head. This angelfish is terrtorial and also requires many hiding places. Do not mix this angelfish with other angelfish.
Queen angel	Holacanthus ciliaris	May nip Corals and Clams	Moderate
Rusty angel	Centropyge ferrugatus	May nip Corals and Clams	Difficult
Swallowtail angel	Genicanthus semifasciatus	Yes; feeds on plankton	Moderate

[edit] Anthias

Common name	Taxonomy	Reef safe	Care Level	Description
Bartlett's anthias	Pseudanthias bartlettorum	Yes; feeds on plankton	Difficult	They must be fed several times a day to survive.
Squareback anthias	Pseudanthias pleurotaenia	Yes; feeds on plankton	Difficult	They must be fed several times a day to survive.

[edit] Bass

Common name	Taxonomy	Reef safe	Care Level
Chalk bass	Serranus tortugarum	Generally	Easy to Moderate
Harlequin bass	Serranus trigrinus	Generally	Easy to Moderate
Tobacco bass	Serranus tabacarius	Generally	Easy to Moderate

[edit] Basslets

This category also includes the spiny basslets.

Common name	Taxonomy	Reef safe	Care Level	Description
Black cap basslet	Gramma melacara	yes	Moderate
Blue assessor or blue devilfish	Assessor macneilli	yes	Easy to Moderate	(a spiny basslet)
Royal gramma	Gramma loreto	yes	Easy to Moderate
Brazilian gramma	Gramma brasiliensis	yes	Easy to Moderate	Very similar to the royal gramma, but slightly more aggressive. Its colors shade more gradually from purple to yellow.
Yellow flavissimus assessor or yellow devilfish	Assessor flavissimus	yes	Easy to Moderate	(a spiny basslet)

[edit] Batfish

Common name	Taxonomy	Reef safe	Care Level	Description
Orbiculate batfish	Platax orbicularis	Generally not; feeds on many benthic invertebrates	Difficult
Teira batfish	Platax teira	Generally not; feeds on many benthic invertebrates	Difficult

[edit] Blennies

(excluding fang blennies, a few species will nip at polyps and giant clam mantles)

Common name	Taxonomy	Care Level
Barnacle / spineyhead blenny	Acanthemblemaria spinosa	Moderate
Bicolor blenny	Ecsenius bicolor	Easy to Moderate
Black lined fang blenny	Meicanthus nigrolineatus	Easy to Moderate
Bundoon blenny	Meiacanthus bundoon	Easy to Moderate
Canary fang blenny	Meiacanthus oualanensis	Easy to Moderate
Lawnmower blenny, algae blenny, or combtooth blenny	Salarias fasciatus	Easy to Moderate
Midas blenny	Ecsenius midas	Easy to Moderate
Red lip blenny	Ophioblennius atlanticus	Easy to Moderate
Red Sea mimic blenny	Ecsenius gravieri	Moderate
Sailfin blenny	Emblemaria pandionis	Moderate
Tail spot blenny	Ecsenius stigmatura	Moderate
Two-spot blenny	Ecsenius bimaculatus	Moderate

[edit] Boxfish

Boxfish generally are very personable fish yet are poorly suited for the home aquaria. They are not thought of as an ordinary aquarium tank mate, but are quickly gaining popularity. They do pose a hazard in the community tank however. They are capable of releasing a very powerful toxin which can kill other fish and in some cases, the boxfish itself. They generally only use it when threatened or dying, but can become disturbed easily with aggressive tank mates or overcrowded aquarium. Generally boxfish are reef safe, though they will pick at invertebrates if not fed well enough.

Common name	Taxonomy	Reef safe	Care Level
Helmet cowfish	Tetrasomus gibbosus	Generally	Expert
Longhorn cowfish	Lactoria cornuta	Generally	Expert
Cubicus boxfish	Ostracion cubicus	Generally	Expert

[edit] Butterflyfish

Common name	Taxonomy	Reef safe	Care Level
Copperband butterfly	Chelmon rostratus	Generally Yes; feeds on tiny invertebrates	Difficult
Heniochus butterfly	Heniochus diphreutes	Generally Yes, feeds on plankton	Moderate
Longnose butterfly	Forcipiger flavissimus	Generally yes; feeds on tiny organisms	Moderate
Raccoon butterfly	Cheatodon lunula	Generally no; feeds on coral	Moderate

[edit] Cardinalfish

Common name	Taxonomy	Reef safe	Care Level
Bangaii / Kaudern's cardinal	Pterapogon kauderni	Yes; feeds on plankton in the water column	Moderate
Flame cardinal	Apogon maculatus	Yes; feeds on plankton	Difficult
Orange-striped cardinal	Apogon cyanosoma	Yes; feeds on plankton	Difficult
Pajama / spotted cardinal	Sphaeramia nematoptera	Yes; feeds on plankton	Moderate

[edit] Chromis

Common name	Taxonomy	Reef safe	Care Level	Description
Blackmouth bicolor chromis	Neoglyphidodon nigroris	Yes	Difficult	Aggressive
Black and white Chromis	Chromis iomelas	Yes	Moderate	Peaceful; likes acropora coral
Black bar Chromis	Chromis retrofasciata	Yes		Usually peaceful unless housed alone
Blue reef chromis	Chromis cyaneus	Yes	Difficult	Peaceful and schooling
Green reef Chromis	Chromis viridis	Yes	Easy	Peaceful and schooling, prefers to be in shoals of three or more.
Limbaughi chromis	Chromis limbaughi	Yes	Easy	Peaceful
Orange line chromis	Acanthochromis polyacanthus	Yes	Easy	Peaceful
Sunshine chromis	Chromis insolatus	Yes	Easy

[edit] Clownfish

Clownfish are a marine aquarium species noted for their ability to host in anemones. They have been recently popularized by the movie, Finding Nemo.

Common name	Taxonomy	Reef safe	Care Level	Description
Cinnamon or Coral Sea clown	Amphiprion melanopus	Yes	Easy to moderate	?
Clark's anemonefish	Amphiprion clarkii	Yes	Easy to moderate	?
False percula clown	Amphiprion ocellaris	Yes	Easy	Commonly available. Also sold in a black color variation.
Maroon clown	Premnas biaculeatus	Does not harm invertebrates, but may attack small fish	Easy to moderate	Can grow quite large and become aggressive towards smaller tankmates
Percula clown	Amphiprion percula	Yes	Easy to moderate	Almost indistinguishable from A. ocellaris. Most Percula clowns sold are actually A. ocellaris.
Pink skunk clown	Amphiprion perideraion	Yes	Moderate	The pink skunk clown requires an anemone, and will not grow much larger than an inch.
Tomato clown	Amphiprion frenatus	Yes	Easy	commonly available, is distinguished by the one while stripe running vertically behind its head. This fish is somewhat aggressive towards other clowns.
Saddleback clown	Amphiprion polymnus	Yes	Moderate	Similar to the ocellaris & percula, but the white stripes are at an angle. More timid than many other clowns.

[edit] Damsels

(sometimes excluding larger, more aggressive Dascyllus varieties)

All Damselfish can be considered reef-safe.

Common name	Taxonomy	Reef safe	Care Level	Description
Azure Damsel	Chrysiptera hemicyanea	Yes	Easy
Blue damsel	Chrysiptera cyanea	Yes	Easy	An orange tail indicates breeding success. The males have orange on their tails while the females do not. This fish is hardy and aggressive.
Blue and gold damsel	Pomacentrus coelestis	Yes
Blue velvet damsel	Paraglyphidodon oxyodon	Yes
Bluefin damsel	Neoglyphidodon melas	Yes	Easy
Domino damsel	Dascyllus trimaculatus	Yes	Easy	also known as the three spot damsel, this fish is easy to care for, but is also very aggressive. The fish is black except for three distinct white spots that fade as the fish ages.
Fiji blue devil damsel	Chrysiptera taupou	Yes	Easy	This striking blue damsel is one of the most popular beginner fish. Like other damsels, it is very hardy, and very aggressive when mature.
Four stripe damsel	Dascyllus melanurus	Yes	Easy	The four stripe damsel is a perfect beginner marine fish as it is very hardy. This fish is highly territorial and is best suited for a semi-aggressive to aggressive tank.
Garibaldi damsel	Hypsypops rubicunda	Yes	Easy to Moderate
Honey head damsel	Dischistodus prosopotaenia	Yes
Jewel damsel	Microspathodon chrysurus	Yes	Easy
Lemon / yellow damsel	Pomacentrus moluccensis	Yes	Easy
Marginated damsel	Dascyllus marginatus	Yes	Easy	The marginated damsel is noted for blue fins as well as the yellow head and white body. This fish is hardy like most damsels and is also highly aggressive when mature.
Neon damsel	Pomacentrus alleni	Yes
Orangetail damsel	Chrysipetra cyanea	Yes	Easy
Pink smith damsel	Pomacentrus smithi	Yes	Easy
Sergeant major damsel	Abudefduf saxatilis	Yes	Easy
Springer's damsel	Chrysiptera springeri	Yes	Easy
Stark's damsel	Chrysiptera starcki	Yes	Easy
Talbots damsel	Chrysiptera talboti	Yes
Three stripe damsel	Dascyllus aruanus	Yes	Easy
Tuxedo damsel	Chrysiptera tricincta	Yes
Two Stripe Damsel	Dascyllus reticulatus	Yes	Easy	the two stripe damsel is a very hardy fish. This fish is perfect for the beginner marine aquarist, as it can tolerate substandard water quality. This fish is highly aggressive, and requires many hiding places.
Yellow damsel	Amblyglyphidodon aureus	Yes
Yellowtail dascyllus	Dascyllus flavicauda	Yes
Yellowtail damsel	Chrysiptera parasema	Yes	Easy	The yellowtail damsel possess a all blue body with a striking yellow tail. This damsel is a good beginner fish as it is very hardy and can tolerate substandard water quality. This damsel is also less aggressive that some other damsel species.

[edit] Dottybacks

See Pseudochromis

[edit] Dragonets

Common name	Taxonomy	Reef safe	Care Level	Description
Mandarinfish	Synchiropus splendidus	Yes	Difficult	A brightly colored member of the dragonet family. Eats only copepods and will die in captivity without an adequate supply, which can only be had in very large, well established reef tanks
Red scooter blenny	Synchiropus stellatus	Yes	Moderate	Not a true blenny
Scooter blenny	Synchiropus ocellatus	Yes	Moderate	Not a true blenny

[edit] Eels

Common name	Taxonomy	Reef safe	Care Level	Description
Golden moray eel	Gymnothorax miliaris	May eat fish and shrimp	Difficult
Snowflake eel	Echidna nebulosa	May eat shrimp if underfed	Easy	A pebble-tooth moray that generally eats crustaceans and similar.

[edit] Filefish

Common name	Taxonomy	Reef safe	Care Level
Fantail orange filefish	Pervagor spilosoma	No	Easy
Colored filefish	Pervagor melanocephalus	Caution	Easy
Tassle filefish	Chaetoderma pencilligera	Caution	Easy
Clown filefish	Cantherhines dumerili	Caution	Easy

[edit] Foxface

See Rabbitfish

[edit] Gobies

Common name	Taxonomy	Reef safe	Care Level	Description
Black clown goby	Gobiodon acicularis	Mostly	Moderate	Similar to Yellow clown goby, but black
Citron clown goby	Gobiodon citrinus	Mostly	Moderate	Can grow to up tp 3 inches in length
Engineer goby	Pholidichthys leucotaenia	Yes	Easy to Moderate	small burrowing goby
Green banded goby	Gobiosoma multifasciatum	Yes	Moderate	small burrowing goby with green vertical stripes
Red headed goby	Gobiosoma puncticulatus	Yes	Moderate	?
Neon goby	Gobiosoma oceanops	Yes	Easy	A Caribbean cleaner species that sometimes eats larger parasites from other fish.
Watchman goby	Cryptocentrus cinctus	Yes	Moderate	A perching goby that can form a symbiotic relationship with pistol shrimp
Yashia goby	Stonogobiops yasha	Yes	?	?
Yellow clown goby	Gobiodon okinawae	Yes	Moderate	small yellow fish that likes branching corals

[edit] Groupers

Common name	Taxonomy	Reef safe	Care Level	Description
Panther grouper or spotted grouper	Calloplesiops altivelis	No	Difficult	Will grow to 20 inches in length. Requires a fish only tank of about 300 gallons.
Blue dot grouper	Cephalopholis argus		Moderate
Blue line grouper	Cephalopholis formosa		Moderate
Golden stripe soapfish	Grammistes sexlineatus		Moderate
Leaflip grouper	Pogonoperca punctata		Moderate
Miniatus grouper	Cephalopholis miniatus		Moderate
Red flag grouper	Cephalopholis urodeta		Moderate
Red louti grouper	Variola louti		Moderate
Spotted grouper	Epinephelus summana		Moderate

[edit] Hawkfish

Common name	Taxonomy	Care Level
Arc eye hawkfish	Paracirrhites arcatus	Moderate
Flame hawkfish	Neocirrhites armatus	Easy to Moderate
Longnose hawkfish	Oxycirrhites typus	Moderate
Spotted hawkfish	Cirrhitichthys aprinus	Easy to Moderate

[edit] Hogfish

[edit] Jawfish

Jawfish are burrowers and require a sandy substrate of sufficient depth.

Common name	Taxonomy	Reef safe	Care Level	Description
Black cap jawfish	Opistognathus lonchurus	Caution	Moderate	Requires a 30 gallon tank and 3 inch substrate. Tank should remain tightly lidded. May eat small shrimp.
Dusky jawfish	Opistognathus whitehurstii	Caution	Moderate	Requires a 30 gallon tank and 3 inch sand substrate. Tank should remain tightly lidded.
Yellowhead jawfish	Opistognathus aurifrons	Caution	Moderate	Requires a 30 gallon tank and 5 to 7 inch soft substrate. Tank should remain tightly lidded.

[edit] Lionfish

Lionfish have poisonous spines and should be treated with caution.

Common name	Taxonomy	Reef safe	Care Level	Description
Colored volitan lionfish	Pterois russelli		Easy to Moderate
Fuzzy dwarf lion	Dendrochirus brachypterus		Moderate
Volitan lionfish	Pterois volitans	Caution	Easy to Moderate	Semi-aggressive; carnivore; Can grow up to 38 cm in length in captivity

[edit] Pipefish

(can be killed by stinging corals and anemones)

[edit] Pufferfish

Common name	Taxonomy	Reef safe	Care Level
Dogface puffer	Arothron nigropunctatus		Moderate
Green spotted puffer	Tetraodon nigroviridis		?
Porcupine puffer	Diodon holocanthus	corals:yes inverts:no	Moderate
Black-spotted porcupinefish	Diodon hystrix		Moderate
Sharpnose puffer	Canthigaster rostrata		Difficult
Valentine puffer	Canthigaster valentini		Moderate

[edit] Pseudochromis

Common name	Taxonomy	Care Level	Description
Australian multicolor pseudochromis	Ogilbyina novaehollandiae	Moderate
Blue flavivertex pseudochromis	Pseudochromis flavivertex	Moderate
Neon pseudochromis, Arabian dottyback or neon dottyback	Pseudochromis aldabraensis	Moderate
Bicolor pseudochromis	Pseudochromis paccagnallae	Easy to Moderate	resembles royal gramma in coloration. The bicolor pseudochromis is semi-aggressive and will defend its territory against fish several times its size. This fish is fairly hardy, and is a good beginner fish.
Purple stripe pseudochromis or diadema basslet	Pseudochromis diadema	Easy to Moderate
Indigo dottyback	Pseudochromis sankeyi	Moderate
Fridmani pseudochromis or Orchid dottyback	Pseudochromis fridmani	Easy to Moderate
Sailfin pseudochromis	Pseudochromis veliferus	Moderate
Splendid pseudochromis	Pseudochromis splendens	Moderate
Springeri pseudochromis	Pseudochromis springeri	Moderate
Strawberry pseudochromis or purple psuedochromis	Pseudochromis porphyreu	Easy to Moderate

[edit] Rabbitfish

Common name	Taxonomy	Care Level
Foxface	Siganus vulpinus	Easy to Moderate
Magnificent foxface	Siganus magnificus	Easy to Moderate
Rabbitfish	Siganus spp.	Easy to Moderate

[edit] Rays

All rays have a poisonous spine near the base of the tail. Care must be taken to avoid this animal when performing tank maintenance and during capture.

Common name	Taxonomy	Reef safe	Care Level	Description
Fiddler stingray	Trygonorhina fasciata	No	Expert	Requires a minimum 360 gallon aquarium with a 1 meter width and a fine grained substrate. Coarse substrates may damage the underside of this animal, causing infection.
Round stingray	Urobatis halleri	No	Expert	Requires a minimum 180 gallon aquarium and a fine grained substrate. Coarse substrates may damage the underside of this animal, causing infection.
Spotted Caribbean stingray	Urolophus spp.	No	Expert	Requires a minimum 180 gallon aquarium and a fine grained substrate. Coarse substrates may damage the underside of this animal, causing infection.
Thornback stingray	Platyrhinoidis triseriata	No	Expert	Requires a minimum 360 gallon aquarium with a 1 meter width

[edit] Seahorse

Seahorses are delicate animals with specialized care requirements. They require branching corals or other decorations in which to roost, and they are slow eaters, starving in the presence of more voracious tankmates. Additionally, wild caught seahorses do not always adapt well to captivity, so captive bred specimens are preferred.

Seahorses can be killed by stinging corals and anemones.

Common name	Taxonomy	Reef safe	Care Level
Black seahorse	Hippocampus reidi	Caution	Difficult
Colored seahorse	Hippocampus kuda	Caution	Difficult
Black seahorse	Hippocampus kelloggi	Caution	Difficult

[edit] Squirrelfish

[edit] Tangs

Tangs generally feed on algae, though there are a few carnivorous species.

Common name	Taxonomy	Reef safe	Care Level	Description
Achilles tang	Acanthurus achilles	Yes	Difficult
Atlantic blue tang	Acanthurus coeruleus	Yes	Moderate
Blonde naso tang	Naso lituratus	Yes	Easy to Moderate
Bristletooth tang	Ctenochaetus striatus	Yes	Easy to Moderate
Chocolate tang	Acanthurus pyroferus	Yes	Easy to Moderate
Desjardini tang	Zebrasoma desjardinii	Yes	Moderate
Eibli mimic tang	Acanthurus tristis	Yes	Moderate
Hippo tang	Paracanthurus hepatus	Yes	Moderate
Kole tang	Ctenochaetus strigosus	Yes	Easy to Moderate
Mimic tang	Acanthurus pyroferus	Yes	Easy to Moderate
Naso tang	Naso lituratus	Yes	Easy to Moderate
Powder blue tang	Acunthurus leucosternon	Yes	Moderate
Purple tang	Zebrasoma xanthurus	Yes	Easy to Moderate
Sailfin tang	Zebrasoma veliferum	Yes	Easy to Moderate
Scopas tang	Zebrasoma scopas	Yes	Easy to Moderate	Similar to the yellow tang in shape and feeding.
Yellow tang	Zebrasoma flavescens	Yes	Easy to Moderate	The yellow tang requires ample swimming room and plenty of algae to graze on. The tang will not tolerate another of its kind unless there is ample space for each tang to have their own terriotry. The tang requires high oxygen levels.

[edit] Tilefish

Though often categorized as Gobies, Tilefish are a separate species.

Common name	Taxonomy	Care Level
Blue-headed tilefish	Hoplolatilus starki	Easy to Moderate
Purple tilefish	Hoplolatilus purpureus	Easy to Moderate
Skunk tilefish	Hoplolatilus marcosi	Easy to Moderate

[edit] Triggerfish

While they are generally considered monsters that will chomp invertebrates, many will actually make great reef fish.

Common name	Taxonomy	Reef safe	Care Level
Blue jaw trigger	Xanthichthys auromarginatus	Yes; feeds on plankton	Moderate
Blue line trigger	Pseudobalistes fuscus	With Corals, Yes; but may eat other inverts	Moderate
Clown trigger	Balistoides conspicillum	Sometimes, according to the particular fish	Easy
Hawaiian black trigger	Melichthys niger	Yes; feeds on plankton	Moderate
Niger trigger	Odonus niger	Yes; feeds on plankton	Easy
Picasso trigger	Rhinecanthus aculeatus	Generally, no, since it feeds on Hard Corals, Crabs, and Echinoderms	Easy to Moderate
Pinktail sargassum trigger	Melichthys vidua	Yes; very gentle and feeds on plankton	Moderate

[edit] Wrasse

Some wrasse species are aggressive towards small fish and invertebrates.

Common name	Taxonomy	Reef safe	Care Level	Description
Carpenter's fairy wrasse	Paracheilinus carpenteri	Yes; feeds on tiny organisms	Moderate
Eight line wrasse	Pseudocheilinus octotaenia	Yes; feeds on tiny organisms	Easy to Moderate
Exquisite fairy wrasse	Cirrhilabrus exquisitus	Yes; feeds on tiny organisms	Difficult
Fine-spotted fairy wrasse	Cirrhilabrus punctatus	Yes; feeds on tiny organisms	Difficult
Four line wrasse	Pseudocheilinus tetrataenia	Yes; feeds on tiny organisms	Easy to Moderate
Greenback fairy wrasse	Cirrhilabrus scottorum	Yes; feeds on tiny organisms	Difficult
Harlequin tusk	Choerodon fasciata	Generally, yes, but may eat shrimps	Moderate
Multicolor velvet wrasse	Cirrhilabrus cyanopleura	Yes; feeds on tiny organisms	Moderate
Potter's wrasse	Macropharyngodon geoffroyi	Yes; feeds on tiny organisms	Difficult
Red-head fairy wrasse	Cirrhilabrus solorensis	Yes; feeds on tiny organisms	Difficult
Six line wrasse	Pseudocheilinus hexataenia	Yes	Easy to Moderate	small purple fish with six dark horizontal lines
Rhomboid Fairy Wrasse	Cirrhilabrus rhomboidalis	Yes	Moderate	Medium sized (~5" max) Golden body with purple horizontal stripes on head

[edit] See also

Wikimedia Commons has media related to:

Marine aquarium fishes

[edit] References

"Yellowtail Damselfish." LiveAquaria. 18 March 2007 <http://www.liveaquaria.com/product/prod_Display.cfm?pCatId=134>.

Aquarium and Fishkeeping Hobby
Types:	Fresh water aquarium • Marine aquarium • Brackish water aquarium • Community tank • Biotope • Reef aquarium • Nano reef
Aquarium equipment and furniture:	Filter • Berlin Method • Protein skimmer • Deep sand bed • Heater • Refugium • Calcium reactor • Bogwood and Driftwood • Airstone • Live rock • Substrate
Fish terms:	Hardy fish • Dither fish • Algae eater • Bottom feeder • Tropical fish • Coldwater fish • Painted fish
Fish food:	Flake food • Feeder fish • Bloodworms • Brine shrimp • Tubifex tubifex • Daphnia • Infusoria
Lists:	List of freshwater aquarium fish species • List of freshwater aquarium plant species • List of freshwater aquarium invertebrate species • List of marine aquarium fish species • List of marine aquarium invertebrate species • List of brackish aquarium fish species • List of aquarium diseases
Other terms:	Aquascaping • Spawning triggers • Reef safe • Macquarium
Aquarium magazines:	Practical Fishkeeping • Tropical Fish Hobbyist • Koi
Aquarium related companies:	Tetra • sera • EHEIM GmbH & Co. KG • Hagen

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org../../../l/i/s/List_of_marine_aquarium_fish_species.html"

Categories: Articles lacking sources from August 2006 | All articles lacking sources | Fishkeeping