Title: Salton Sea
Content:  Massive fish kills involve the oxygen-depleting combination of summer sun and salt. The fish suffocate as salt water carries less oxygen than fresh water. The dead fish wash up in mass quantities on the beaches. Introduced tilapia (hybrid Mozambique × Wami) can tolerate the high salinity levels and pollution. As of 2014, other fresh and brackish water fish species lived in the rivers and canals that fed the Salton Sea, including redbelly tilapia, threadfin shad, carp, red shiner, channel catfish, white catfish, largemouth bass, mosquitofish, and sailfin molly. The California Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment developed a safe eating advisory for fish caught in the Salton Sea based on levels of mercury or PCBs found in local species. As of 2009, all species were considered acceptable for all populations.
Title: Salton Sea
Content:   The desert pupfish is the only native fish species in the sea, and is a federally listed endangered species in the United States. This freshwater fish, notable for its ability to withstand the rising salinity of the Salton Sea, can survive salinities ranging from freshwater to twice as salty as seawater. The body was initially a freshwater lake and was stocked with tilapia, gulf croaker, orangemouth corvina, and sargo, which sustained an important sport fishery and provided food for birds. By the 1960s, its rising salinity had begun to jeopardize some of these species. A September 2019 report stated that 20 years earlier, "there were some 100 million fish in the Sea. Now, more than 97% of those fish are gone". It is now too saline for most species of 
Title: Tilapia as exotic species
Content:  Historically, the Colorado River has often flooded the Salton Sea basin. During the Pleistocene era, an ancient body of water named Lake Cahuilla was the last in a series of ancient lakes within the region. Today, ancient remnants of fish species that once lived in Lake Cahuilla can still be unearthed in the Salton Sea basin. Fossil evidence of fish species include machete (Elops affinis), bonytail (Gila robusta), and stripped mullet (Mugil Cephalus). Several decades after the formation of the Salton Sea, The California Department of Fish and Wildlife introduced several species of oceanic fishes into the Salton Sea. These species originated from the Gulf of California and included some of the following, orangemouth corvina (Cynoscion xanthulus), bairdiella (Bairdiella icistia), sargo (Anisotremus davidsoni), and threadfin shad (Dorosoma petenense). The tilapia (Oreochromis mossambicus) was most likely introduced to the Salton Sea sometime during the 1960s. The exact time and location of tilapia introduction remains largely unknown, although speculation points to farmed tilapia escaping into the Salton Sea.
Title: Sonny Bono Salton Sea National Wildlife Refuge
Content:  originated from the Colorado River and included native species, such as carp, rainbow trout, striped mullet, humpback sucker, and desert pupfish. As early as the 1930s, native fish had begun to die off because they couldn’t tolerate the high salinity. Periodically, decomposition of large algal blooms diminishes the dissolved oxygen in the water. This decomposition has been tied to occasional fish die-offs that occur throughout the year. Tilapia are among recent fish to be stocked in the sea, but with a growing salt content, even they are becoming scarce. The endangered Desert pupfish (Cyprinodon macularius), while present in the Sea, is rarely seen. The desert pupfish was listed as endangered by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service on March 31, 1986.
Title: Tilapia as exotic species
Content:  The Salton Sea is California’s largest body of inland water. During the early twentieth century, the Colorado River overflowed into a series of irrigation canals. From 1905-1907, river water collected into the Salton Sea basin, later forming the Salton Sea. For the past century, river runoff and evaporation have greatly increased the salinity of the Salton Sea. Presently, the introduced tilapia (hybrid Mozambique x Wami) are the main fish that can tolerate the high salinity levels. Other tilapia, including redbelly, are present in nearby waters, but no longer able to survive the high salinity in the Salton Sea itself. The tilapia are a part of the reason for the decline in the rare native desert pupfish.
Title: New River (Mexico–United States)
Content:  botulism, cholera and Newcastle disease, leading to massive avian epizootics 1992–2019. Currently, the Salton Sea has a salinity of 4.4% (4.4 parts per 100), making it saltier than ocean water (3.5% for Pacific). Many species of fish can no longer reproduce or survive in the Salton Sea. Tilapia may be the only fish species able to persist there for a limited time. Without restoration, the Salton Sea will likely increase in toxicity, and remain an ecological trap for avian species. Toxic levels of PCBs, DDT and DDT byproduct DDE regularly appear in sediment samples taken between 2002 and 2012.
Title: Tilapia as exotic species
Content:  Oreochromis mossambicus plays an important role in the ecology of the Salton Sea. This tilapia, along with several other fish species, provides food for hundreds of birds. Many of these birds are migratory, and utilize the Salton Sea as an important destination for resting and feeding along the Pacific flyway.
Title: List of fishes of the Salish Sea
Content: Pacific electric ray Torpedo californica, JF BB SG NS SS HC 
Title: List of fishes of the Salish Sea
Content: Cutthroat trout Oncorhynchus clarkii, JF SJ BB SG NG NS SS HC ; Pink salmon Oncorhynchus gorbuscha, JF SJ BB SG NG NS SS HC ; Chum salmon Oncorhynchus keta, JF SJ BB SG NG NS SS HC ; Coho salmon Oncorhynchus kisutch, JF SJ BB SG NG NS SS HC ; Steelhead Oncorhynchus mykiss, JF SJ BB SG NG NS SS HC ; Sockeye salmon Oncorhynchus nerka, JF SJ BB SG NG NS SS HC ; Chinook salmon Oncorhynchus tshawytscha, JF SJ BB SG NG NS SS HC ; Atlantic salmon  Salmo salar, JF BB SG NG NS SS HC ; Bull trout Salvelinus confluentus, JF BB SG NG NS SS HC ; Dolly Varden Salvelinus malma, JF SJ BB SG NG NS SS HC 
Title: List of fishes of the Salish Sea
Content: Pacific spiny dogfish Squalus suckleyi, JF SJ BB SG NG NS SS HC 

Question: what kind of fish live in the salton sea?
Answer: tilapia.