Home›Amphibians›Everyday Group›Other Bony Fish›All Other Bony FishBrowse ByAll Other Bony FishThis group gathers Fish subcategory members belonging to a genuine bony-fish order or family too narrowly represented within this subcategory to justify its own heading here. It spans the pufferfish, boxfish and ocean sunfish of the order Tetraodontiformes, the seahorses, seadragons and pipefish of the order Syngnathiformes, whose males rather than females carry the developing eggs, the anglerfish, which lure prey with a modified fin ray acting as a living fishing pole, the killifish and pupfish of the order Cyprinodontiformes, several of them restricted to single desert springs, the piranhas, pacu and tigerfish of the order Characiformes, the flying fish, capable of gliding above the water's surface on enlarged, wing-like fins, the sticklebacks, the mudskippers, amphibious gobies able to breathe air and move across mud at low tide, and a further scatter of deep-sea and reef specialists including the blobfish, the giant oarfish and the snailfish genus Psednos, several of its species among the deepest-living fish ever recorded.FactsAll Other Bony FishSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonTaxonomic Rank OrderWell-attested5 1Reproductive ModeWell-attestedOviparous (Egg-Laying) 2All Other Bony FishFilter Results66 entriesCommon GroupAllOther Bony Fish (66)TaxonomyAllActinopterygii (5)Characiformes (5)Cypriniformes (2)Cyprinodontiformes (5)Esociformes (4)Gadidae (1)Gadus (1)Gasterosteiformes (2)Lophiiformes (2)Perciformes (8)Scorpaeniformes (3)Syngnathiformes (4)Tetraodontiformes (5)HabitatAllCoral Reef (2)Desert (1)Estuary (1)Freshwater (9)Hadal Zone (1)Kelp Forest (1)Lake (2)Marine (19)River (6)Seagrass Meadow (1)Conservation StatusAllData Deficient (1)Endangered (2)Extinct (1)Least Concern (34)Near Threatened (2)Vulnerable (7)EcosystemAllAmazon Rainforest (1)Coral Reef Systems (1)Deep Sea (2)Great Barrier Reef (1)Lake Tanganyika (2)Mojave Desert (1)DietAllCarnivore (13)Omnivore (4)Parasitic (3)System (Realm)AllFreshwater (24)Marine (44)Marine and Freshwater (1)Terrestrial (1)Terrestrial and Freshwater (1)ThreatsAllPollution (1)Relationship to PeopleAllDomesticated (1)Farmed or Commercially Raised (1)Hunted or Fished (12)Invasive or Introduced Species (6)Kept as Pets (10)Used in Traditional Medicine (3)Living or ExtinctAllYes (52)Where It LivesAllAfrica (3)Albania (4)Algeria (6)Angola (5)Antigua and Barbuda (5)Argentina (7)Asia (1)Australia (2)Australia (9)Austria (3)Azerbaijan (2)Bahamas (7)Bahrain (1)Bangladesh (3)Barbados (7)Belarus (5)Belgium (8)Belize (5)Benin (5)Bolivia (2)Bosnia and Herzegovina (1)Brazil (15)Bulgaria (5)Cabo Verde (7)Cambodia (1)Cameroon (5)Canada (15)Chile (6)China (10)Colombia (13)Comoros (1)Costa Rica (7)Cote d'Ivoire (5)Croatia (1)Cuba (9)Cyprus (1)Czechia (4)Democratic Republic of the Congo (4)Denmark (11)Djibouti (1)Dominica (4)Dominican Republic (6)Ecuador (7)Egypt (1)El Salvador (3)Equatorial Guinea (5)Estonia (3)Ethiopia (1)Federated States of Micronesia (3)Fiji (2)Finland (3)France (10)Gabon (6)Gambia (5)Georgia (3)Germany (5)Ghana (5)Greece (5)Grenada (5)Guatemala (6)Guinea (5)Guinea-Bissau (5)Guyana (5)Haiti (4)Honduras (7)Hungary (4)Iceland (7)India (4)Indonesia (10)Iran (5)Ireland (8)Israel (2)Italy (7)Jamaica (3)Japan (6)Jordan (1)Kazakhstan (1)Kenya (3)Kiribati (1)Latvia (3)Liberia (4)Liechtenstein (1)Lithuania (5)Luxembourg (3)Madagascar (5)Malaysia (3)Maldives (2)Malta (2)Marshall Islands (1)Mauritania (4)Mauritius (3)Mexico (18)Moldova (1)Mongolia (1)Montenegro (1)Morocco (5)Mozambique (6)Myanmar (1)Namibia (4)Nauru (1)Nepal (1)Netherlands (6)New Zealand (5)Nicaragua (6)Nigeria (4)North America (12)North Korea (1)North Macedonia (1)Norway (12)Oman (1)Pakistan (1)Panama (6)Papua New Guinea (3)Paraguay (1)Peru (7)Philippines (4)Poland (6)Portugal (9)Republic of the Congo (4)Romania (4)Russia (2)Rwanda (1)Saint Kitts and Nevis (3)Saint Lucia (3)Senegal (4)Serbia (2)Seychelles (4)Sierra Leone (4)Solomon Islands (1)Somalia (2)South Africa (8)South Korea (2)Spain (11)Sri Lanka (1)Suriname (3)Sweden (5)Switzerland (3)Tajikistan (1)Thailand (1)Togo (3)Trinidad and Tobago (3)Turkey (2)Ukraine (3)United Arab Emirates (1)United Kingdom (10)United States (14)Uruguay (2)Venezuela (4)Vietnam (3)Western Sahara (2)Zimbabwe (2)BrowseCompareSelect all 66Alaska blackfishFishAlligator pipefishFishAmargosa River pupfishFishAmerican pickerelFishAnglerfishFishAnoplogaster CornutaFishAstyanax jordaniFishAtlantic CodFishAtlantic MudskipperFishAtlantic TarponFishBetta channoidesFishBetta edithaeFishBigmouth buffaloFishBlobfishFishChain pickerelFishEumecichthysFishFlying FishFishGiant OarfishFishGiant sunfishFishGoliath Tigerfish (Hydrocynus goliath)FishHaddockFishHumpback AnglerfishFishLeafy SeadragonFishLined SeahorseFishLionfishFishLong-snouted SeahorseFishMexican tetraFishMudskipperFishNaso elegansFishNorthern PikeFishNothobranchius furzeriFishNothobranchius rachoviiFishOcean SunfishFishPacuFishParacanthostracion lindsayiFishPayaraFishPeaceful bettaFishPeriophthalmus BarbarusFishPhotocorynus spinicepsFishProwfishFishPsednos harteliFishPsednos melanocephalusFishPsednos mexicanusFishPsednos micropsFishPsednos micruroidesFishPsednos mirabilisFishPsednos sargassicusFishPseudoliparis amblystomopsisFishPufferfishFishRed LionfishFishRed-bellied PiranhaFishRegalecus GlesneFishSchindleria brevipinguisFishSeahorseFishSharptail molaFishShortnose boxfishFishSiamese Fighting Fish (Betta splendens)FishSlender SeahorseFishSmallmouth buffaloFishSynanceia VerrucosaFishTanganyika KillifishFishTecopa pupfishFishThreespine SticklebackFishThree-spined SticklebackFishViviparous eelpoutFishWeedy SeadragonFishSources1. Wikipedia: Taxonomic ranktier 2WikipediaTaxonomic rank, Fundamental ranks section, rank sequence sentence, group 516674Quote, Taxonomic rank, Fundamental ranks section, rank sequence sentence, group 516674kingdom, phylum or division, class, order, family, genus, and speciesView the Source2. Wikipedia: Fishtier 2WikipediaFish, Reproduction and life-cycle section, group 516674Quote, Fish, Reproduction and life-cycle section, group 516674Over 97% of fish, including salmon and goldfish, are oviparous, meaning that the eggs are shed into the water and develop outside the mother's body.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.