Home›Fish›Everyday GroupBrowse ByEveryday GroupSpecies everyday group sorts species using the plain, everyday names people already know, such as bears, cats or birds, rather than a formal taxonomic rank. Wikipedia describes the giant panda as "a bear species endemic to China," a familiar everyday group despite its unusual bamboo diet. This dimension lets a visitor browse by the common names they already use.FactsEveryday GroupSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonReproductive ModeWell-attestedOviparous (Egg-Laying) 1Everyday GroupFilter Results11 entriesCommon GroupAllAncient And Relict Fish (Coelacanth, Lungfish) (1)Carp And Minnows (Cypriniformes) (1)Catfish (Siluriformes) (1)Cichlids, Anemonefish And Damselfish (1)Eels (Anguilliformes) (1)Flatfish (Pleuronectiformes) (1)Herrings And Anchovies (Clupeiformes) (1)Other Bony Fish (1)Perch-Like Fishes (Perciformes) (1)Salmon And Trout (Salmoniformes) (1)Sharks, Rays And Chimaeras (1)HabitatAllAbyssal Zone (1)Coral Reef (4)Desert (1)Estuary (6)Flooded Grassland and Savanna (1)Freshwater (9)Hadal Zone (1)Intertidal Zone (4)Kelp Forest (3)Lake (9)Mangrove Forest (2)Marine (9)Neritic Zone (3)Open Ocean (6)River (9)Salt Marsh (1)Savanna (1)Sea Ice (1)Seagrass Meadow (2)Vernal Pool (1)Wetlands (1)Where It LivesAllAfrica (6)Albania (5)Algeria (6)Angola (4)Antigua and Barbuda (4)Argentina (7)Australia (4)Australia (8)Austria (6)Azerbaijan (5)Bahamas (4)Bangladesh (6)Barbados (4)Belarus (6)Belgium (10)Bolivia (6)Bosnia and Herzegovina (5)Brazil (8)Bulgaria (7)Cambodia (4)Canada (10)Chile (9)China (10)Colombia (8)Comoros (5)Costa Rica (4)Croatia (4)Cuba (4)Cyprus (6)Czechia (7)Democratic Republic of the Congo (5)Denmark (10)Djibouti (4)Dominican Republic (4)Ecuador (5)Egypt (4)Eritrea (4)Estonia (6)Ethiopia (5)Europe (4)Federated States of Micronesia (4)Fiji (6)Finland (5)France (11)Germany (6)Greece (10)Guatemala (5)Guyana (6)Hungary (5)India (8)Indonesia (9)Iran (6)Ireland (7)Israel (8)Italy (7)Japan (8)Kazakhstan (4)Kenya (9)Latvia (6)Lithuania (5)Luxembourg (4)Madagascar (7)Malaysia (5)Mauritius (6)Mexico (9)Mongolia (5)Mozambique (6)Myanmar (5)Netherlands (11)New Zealand (5)Nicaragua (4)North America (9)Norway (10)Peru (6)Philippines (8)Poland (10)Portugal (8)Romania (6)Russia (7)Serbia (4)Seychelles (5)Slovakia (4)Slovenia (4)South Africa (8)South America (5)South Korea (4)Spain (11)Sri Lanka (4)Sweden (10)Switzerland (5)Taiwan (4)Tanzania (4)Thailand (5)Turkey (6)Ukraine (5)United Arab Emirates (4)United Kingdom (10)United States (8)Venezuela (6)Vietnam (5)Showing the 100 most common of 202 options.Conservation StatusAllCritically Endangered (4)Data Deficient (8)Endangered (5)Extinct (5)Least Concern (11)Near Threatened (6)Not Evaluated (5)Vulnerable (8)DietAllCarnivore (11)Detritivore or Scavenger (4)Filter Feeder (3)Herbivore (4)Omnivore (8)Parasitic (3)Piscivore (7)System (Realm)AllFreshwater (10)Marine (10)Marine and Freshwater (4)Terrestrial (1)Terrestrial and Freshwater (2)Living or ExtinctAllNo (2)Yes (11)Population TrendAllStable (2)ThreatsAllInvasive and Other Problematic Species, Genes and Diseases (3)Pollution (1)Relationship to PeopleAllDomesticated (1)Eaten or Drunk by People (1)Farmed or Commercially Raised (8)Hunted or Fished (11)Invasive or Introduced Species (8)Kept as Pets (8)No Significant Interaction with Humans (4)Used in Traditional Medicine (2)Venomous or Dangerous to Humans (1)CITES AppendixAllAppendix I (3)Appendix II (4)Not Listed (11)NatureServe RankAllG1 Critically Imperiled (2)G2 Imperiled (1)G3 Vulnerable (2)G4 Apparently Secure (3)G5 Secure (10)GNR Unranked (8)GX Presumed Extinct (2)EcosystemAllAfrican Great Lakes (1)Amazon Rainforest (3)Amazon Varzea Forest (1)Antarctic Peninsula (1)Arctic Ocean (2)Black Forest (1)Caspian Sea (3)Chagos Archipelago (1)Chernobyl Exclusion Zone (1)Coral Reef Systems (4)Coral Sea (1)Coral Triangle (2)Danube Delta (1)Deep Sea (4)Everglades (1)Galapagos (3)Great Barrier Reef (4)Great Lakes (6)Gulf of California (1)Kelp Forests (2)Kruger National Park (1)Lake Baikal (1)Lake Tanganyika (4)Lake Victoria (1)Mesoamerican Reef (1)Mojave Desert (1)Ningaloo Reef (2)Raja Ampat (1)Sahel (1)Sargasso Sea (2)Sundarbans (1)Svalbard (1)Wadden Sea (1)Yellowstone (1)TaxonomyAllActinopterygii (4)Agnatha (2)Amphiprion (1)Anguillidae (1)Anguilliformes (1)Astronotus (1)Beloniformes (1)Carangidae (1)Carassius (1)Carcharhinus (1)Characiformes (1)Chiloscyllium (1)Chondrichthyes (1)Chordata (4)Cichlidae (1)Clarias (1)Clupeiformes (1)Coryphaenidae (1)Cyprinidae (1)Cypriniformes (2)Cyprinodontiformes (1)Cyprinus (1)Danio (1)Esociformes (1)Gadidae (1)Gadus (1)Gasterosteiformes (1)Gobiidae (1)Istiophoridae (1)Lates (1)Lepomis (1)Lophiiformes (1)Micropterus (1)Myxini (2)Oncorhynchus (1)Oreochromis (1)Osmeriformes (1)Osphronemidae (1)Osteoglossiformes (1)Perciformes (5)Pleuronectiformes (1)Rutilus (1)Salmo (1)Salmonidae (1)Sarcopterygii (2)Scorpaeniformes (2)Siluriformes (1)Squatina (1)Syngnathiformes (2)Tetraodontiformes (1)Reproductive ModeAllOviparous (Egg-Laying) (11)Taxonomic Rank OrderAll5 (11)Show ResultsBrowseCompareAncient And Relict Fish (Coelacanth, Lungfish)Everyday Group17 entriesCarp And Minnows (Cypriniformes)Everyday Group9 entriesCatfish (Siluriformes)Everyday Group10 entriesCichlids, Anemonefish And DamselfishEveryday Group54 entriesEels (Anguilliformes)Everyday Group9 entriesFlatfish (Pleuronectiformes)Everyday Group5 entriesHerrings And Anchovies (Clupeiformes)Everyday Group3 entriesOther Bony FishEveryday Group66 entriesPerch-Like Fishes (Perciformes)Everyday Group38 entriesSalmon And Trout (Salmoniformes)Everyday Group16 entriesSharks, Rays And ChimaerasEveryday Group45 entriesSources1. Wikipedia: Fishtier 2WikipediaFish, Reproduction and life-cycle sectionQuote, Fish, Reproduction and life-cycle sectionOver 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.