Home›Fish›Where It Lives›SwedenBrowse BySwedenWhere it lives names the country or region a species actually calls home. Wikipedia describes the giant panda as a species "endemic to China," found nowhere else in the wild. This dimension lets a visitor find every species native to the same part of the world.FactsSwedenSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonReproductive ModeWell-attestedOviparous (Egg-Laying) 1SwedenFilter Results33 entriesCommon GroupAllAncient And Relict Fish (Coelacanth, Lungfish) (3)Carp And Minnows (Cypriniformes) (1)Catfish (Siluriformes) (2)Eels (Anguilliformes) (3)Flatfish (Pleuronectiformes) (4)Herrings And Anchovies (Clupeiformes) (3)Other Bony Fish (5)Perch-Like Fishes (Perciformes) (4)Salmon And Trout (Salmoniformes) (2)Sharks, Rays And Chimaeras (6)Everyday GroupAllAncient And Relict Fish (Coelacanth, Lungfish) (3)Carp And Minnows (Cypriniformes) (1)Catfish (Siluriformes) (2)Eels (Anguilliformes) (3)Flatfish (Pleuronectiformes) (4)Herrings And Anchovies (Clupeiformes) (3)Other Bony Fish (5)Perch-Like Fishes (Perciformes) (4)Salmon And Trout (Salmoniformes) (2)Sharks, Rays And Chimaeras (6)HabitatAllEstuary (3)Intertidal Zone (3)Lake (6)Marine (18)Neritic Zone (1)Open Ocean (7)River (5)Conservation StatusAllCritically Endangered (2)Data Deficient (4)Endangered (1)Least Concern (20)Near Threatened (2)Vulnerable (4)DietAllCarnivore (27)Detritivore or Scavenger (1)Filter Feeder (1)Omnivore (1)Parasitic (2)Piscivore (1)System (Realm)AllFreshwater (8)Marine (31)Marine and Freshwater (1)Living or ExtinctAllYes (33)Population TrendAllStable (1)Relationship to PeopleAllFarmed or Commercially Raised (3)Hunted or Fished (25)Invasive or Introduced Species (5)Kept as Pets (2)CITES AppendixAllAppendix II (4)Not Listed (29)NatureServe RankAllG2 Imperiled (1)G5 Secure (9)GNR Unranked (5)EcosystemAllArctic Ocean (1)Caspian Sea (2)Chernobyl Exclusion Zone (1)Coral Reef Systems (1)Great Lakes (3)Sargasso Sea (1)Wadden Sea (1)TaxonomyAllActinopterygii (2)Agnatha (2)Anguillidae (1)Anguilliformes (1)Chondrichthyes (6)Chordata (2)Clupeiformes (3)Gadidae (1)Gadus (1)Myxini (1)Oncorhynchus (2)Perciformes (4)Pleuronectiformes (4)Rutilus (1)Siluriformes (1)Syngnathiformes (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 33Atlantic CodSwedenAtlantic HalibutSwedenAtlantic HerringSwedenAtlantic Mackerel (Scomber scombrus)SwedenAtlantic WolffishSwedenBasking SharkSwedenBeluga SturgeonSwedenBlackmouth catsharkSwedenBlue SharkSwedenChimaera MonstrosaSwedenCommon DabSwedenCommon dragonetSwedenCommon RoachSwedenCommon soleSwedenEuropean AnchovySwedenEuropean EelSwedenEuropean PilchardSwedenEuropean PlaiceSwedenGiant OarfishSwedenHaddockSwedenJohn DorySwedenMoray EelSwedenMyxine GlutinosaSwedenNursehoundSwedenPetromyzon MarinusSwedenPink SalmonSwedenRegalecus GlesneSwedenSea LampreySwedenSmall-spotted catsharkSwedenSockeye SalmonSwedenStriped Red MulletSwedenViviparous eelpoutSwedenWels CatfishSwedenSources1. 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.