stanford-oval/wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Deniz akvaryumu balık türleri listesi
Basslets & Assessors

Basslets and Assessors are small, long bodied fish strongly resembling Anthias. Their care requirements, however, are closer to those of damsels. They should be kept individually, and generally not with other fish of similar shape and colour. Feeding is easy: they will generally eat any meaty foods offered. Good water quality should be maintained at all times.
| Common name | Image | Taxonomy | Reef safe | Care Level | Description | Max size |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Black cap gramma |  | Gramma melacara  | Yes | Moderate | Purple with a black mask beginning at the mouth and ending at the base of the dorsal fin. | 6 cm (2,4 in) |
| Blue assesor |  | Assessor macneilli  | Yes | Easy to Moderate | Entirely navy blue with white edging of the dorsal fin. | 7 cm (2,8 in) |
| Royal gramma |  | Gramma loreto  | Yes | Easy to Moderate | Purple head and anterior, abruptly changing to yellow about halfway down the body. Has black marking through eye and another on the dorsal fin. Do not confuse with the Brazilian Gramma or the Bicolor Dottyback. | 5 cm (2,0 in) |
| Brazilian gramma |  | Gramma brasiliensis  | Yes | Easy to Moderate | Very similar to the royal gramma, however the change from purple to yellow occurs farther down the body and the black markings are absent. | 6 cm (2,4 in) |
| Yellow assessor |  | Assessor flavissimus  | Yes | Easy to Moderate | Bright lemon yellow with peach fringing of the dorsal fin and around the eye. | 7 cm (2,8 in) |
Batfish

Batfish are gorgeous and striking fish that are not common in aquaria for one major reason: they get huge. A two or three hundred gallon tank is needed for one, minimum, and larger is better. They start out as tiny, manageable-looking cuties, which often fools aquarists into purchasing them for their small aquariums. However they quickly grow to gargantuan proportions, and require large amounts of food as well as space, so beware. They are not reef safe and should be fed plenty of large meaty foods. 
Batfish change greatly as they grow, however the potential aquarist is most likely to see them in their juvenile form, so that is the description of the colouration here. They all have generally the same body shape: disk-like with tall dorsal and anal fins, similar to a Freshwater Angelfish.
| Common name | Image | Taxonomy | Reef safe | Care Level | Description | Max size |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Orbiculate batfish |  | Platax orbicularis  | No | Difficult | Brown with generally random black markings resembling a rotting leaf. | 50 cm (19,7 in) |
| Dusky batfish |  | Platax pinnatus  | No | Difficult | Dark black body completely edged by distinctive yellow and orange. | 45 cm (17,7 in) |
| Teira batfish |  | Platax teira  | No | Difficult | Silver with black fins and a black stripe across the face. | 70 cm (27,6 in) |
Cardinalfish

One of the few groups of shoaling fish commonly available to marine aquarists, Cardinalfish are nocturnal and tend to be quite shy. They require meaty foods and will often not take prepared foods such as flakes and tablets. For the best chance of success, keep a wide variety of frozen foods on hand. In the event of a hunger strike, they will almost always take adult brine shrimp. As far as other care requirements they are similar to damsels: not picky. So long as they are properly acclimated, they tolerate a wide range of parameters. A marine aqaurist should watch the ammonia/nitrite levels of the environment, as cardinalfish are particularly sensitive to these chemicals.
| Common name | Image | Taxonomy | Reef safe | Care Level | Description | Max size |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Fragile cardinalfish |  | Apogon fragilis | Yes | Moderate |  | 5 cm (2,0 in) |
| Banggai cardinal |  | Pterapogon kauderni | Yes | Moderate | Black and silver striped with very tall fins and many white spots. Wild populations have been decimated, consider captive bred specimens. | 8 cm (3,1 in) |
| Blackstripe cardinalfish |  | Apogon nigrofasciatus | Yes | Moderate | Body completely covered in horizontal yellow and black stripes, with red fins. | 10 cm (3,9 in) |
| Bluebarred cardinalfish |  | Apogon flores | Yes | Moderate |  | 5 cm (2,0 in) |
| Bluestreak cardinalfish |  | Apogon leptacanthus | Yes | Moderate |  | 6,5 cm (2,6 in) |
| Flamefish |  | Apogon maculatus | Yes | Moderate | Bright red with black spots at the base of the caudal fin, under the second dorsal fin, and on the operculum. | 11 cm (4,3 in) |
| Frostfin cardinalfish |  | Apogon hoeveni | Yes | Moderate |  | 5 cm (2,0 in) |
| Gilbert's cardinalfish |  | Apogon gilberti | Yes | Moderate |  | 5 cm (2,0 in) |
| Girdled cardinalfish |  | Archamia zosterophora | Yes | Moderate |  | 8 cm (3,1 in) |
| Orange-striped cardinalfish |  | Apogon cyanosoma | Yes | Moderate | A thin, dark vertical 'waistband' with scattered dark spots toward the tail. | 8 cm (3,1 in) |
| Orbic cardinalfish |  | Sphaeramia orbicularis | Yes | Easy | Light yellow with iridescent yellow horizontal stripes. | 10 cm (3,9 in) |
| Pajama cardinalfish |  | Sphaeramia nematoptera | Yes, caution with small shrimp | Easy | This fish displays three distinct color bands: the first, stretching from the nose to base of the first dorsal fin, is a tannish peach. The second, a thin band which runs down the center of the fish, is chocolate brown, and the posterior of the fish is white with brown spots. | 8,5 cm (3,3 in) |
| Ochre-striped cardinalfish |  | Apogon compressus | Yes | Moderate | Almost identical to A. nigrofasticus, but with blue eyes. | 12 cm (4,7 in) |
| Ringtailed cardinalfish |  | Apogon aureus | Yes | Moderate | Yellow body with a black stripe (ring) at the base of the caudal fin and iridescent blue streaks across the eye. | 14,5 cm (5,7 in) |
Chromis

Chromis are perhaps the ultimate reef fish. Generally peaceful, most species are easy to take care of and quite colorful. Like anthias, they will school, but in many cases this tendency disappears as they age. They are, nevertheless, at least ambivalent with their own species, as well as completely reef safe. Like Damsels and Anemonefish, their close cousins, Chromis are omnivores and will accept most foods offered. A flake staple is usually sufficient, but for best color and health supplement with frozen and live foods when possible.
| Common name | Image | Taxonomy | Reef safe | Care Level | Description | Max size |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Ambon chromis |  | Chromis amboinensis | Yes | Moderate |  | 8 cm (3,1 in) |
| Barrier reef chromis |  | Chromis nitida | Yes | Easy |  | 10 cm (3,9 in) |
| Black and gold chromis |  | Neoglyphidodon nigroris | Yes | Difficult | Mostly silver, but with a large patch of yellow around the caudal fin and a distinct black line on the operculum. | 13 cm (5,1 in) |
| Half and half chromis |  | Chromis iomelas | Yes | Moderate | Completely black from the middle of the dorsal fin to the nose, completely white from the middle of the dorsal fin to the end of the caudal fin. | 9 cm (3,5 in) |
| Black bar chromis |  | Chromis retrofasciata | Yes | Easy | Yellowish with bright blue iridescent pelvic fins and a distinct black bar at the base of the caudal fin. | 5 cm (2,0 in). |
| Blue chromis |  | Chromis cyanea | Yes | Moderate | Bright blue all over, although lighter toward the front. | 13 cm (5,1 in) |
| Damselfish |  | Chromis chromis | Yes | Easy | Completely black. Despite the name, this is actually a chromis, in fact, it is the chromis. | 25 cm (9,8 in) |
| Green chromis |  | Chromis viridis | Yes | Easy | Generally bluish green, but some specimens may be spring green. | 8 cm (3,1 in) |
| Limbaughi chromis |  | Chromis limbaughi | Yes | Moderate | Dark navy blue with bright yellow spot that covers the dorsal fin and much of the posterior. | 10 cm (3,9 in) |
| Lined chromis |  | Chromis lineata | Yes | Moderate |  | 5 cm (2,0 in) |
| Paletail chromis |  | Chromis xanthura | Yes | Moderate |  | 15 cm (5,9 in) |
| Black-axil chromis |  | Chromis atripectoralis | Yes | Easy |  |  |
| Spiny chromis |  | Acanthochromis polyacanthus | Yes | Easy | Dark chocolate brown, slightly lighter around the pectoral fins. | 14 cm (5,5 in) |
| Sunshine chromis |  | Chromis insolatus | Yes | Moderate | Rather drab tannish-orange throughout. | 16 cm (6,3 in) |
| Yellowspotted chromis |  | Chromis flavomaculata | Yes | Moderate |  | 15 cm (5,9 in) |
Clownfish

Clownfish, more technically known as Anemonefish, are the classic aquarium fish. Both hardy and attractive, they are perhaps best known for their symbiotic relationship with Sea Anemones, a relative of coral. In the wild, Anemonefish are always found with a host, leading many potential keepers to believe that an anemone is necessary to keep them. Anemonefish are easy to keep, but their cnidarian counterparts are inordinately finicky and need high light levels, and luckily Anemonefish will thrive without them. Aquarists often find that Anemonefish will host in other things, from corals and Feather Duster Worms to powerheads and other equipment. 
Anemonefish care is identical to that of Damselfish, as they are actually very closely related.
| Common name | Image | Taxonomy | Reef safe | Care Level | Description | Max size |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Cinnamon anemonefish |  | Amphiprion melanopus | Yes | Easy to moderate | Dark orange body becoming black towards the caudal fin, with a bright white stripe running from the front of the dorsal fin to the pectoral fins and golden colored fins. | 12 cm (4,7 in) |
| Clarkii anemonefish |  | Amphiprion clarkii | Yes | Easy to moderate | Black or dark brown with bright yellow finnage and two thick white stripes running perpendicular to the body. | 15 cm (5,9 in) |
| Ocellaris |  | Amphiprion ocellaris | Yes | Easy | Bright orange or yellow body with white stripes. Fins are orange, rimmed with black. A. ocellaris from northern Australia are black. | 11 cm (4,3 in) |
| Maroon clownfish |  | Premnas biaculeatus | Yes but aggressive | Easy | Maroon to bright red with three very thin white stripes. | 17 cm (6,7 in) |
| True Percula |  | Amphiprion percula | Yes | Easy | Nearly identical to A. ocellaris, but the white stripes are edged with black. | 11 cm (4,3 in) |
| Pink skunk anemonefish |  | Amphiprion perideraion | Yes | Moderate | Pink to orange body with one white stripe over the operculum and another running from the tip of the snout, along the back to the dorsal fin. All fins are white. | 10 cm (3,9 in) |
| Tomato clownfish |  | Amphiprion frenatus | Yes | Easy | Bright red with a single white stripe running from the front of the dorsal fin to the bottom of the head. | 14 cm (5,5 in) |
| Saddleback anemonefish |  | Amphiprion polymnus | Yes | Moderate | Similar to A. ocellaris and percula, but the second stripe does not extend the full with of the body and instead resembles a saddle. | 13 cm (5,1 in) |
| Sebae anemonefish |  | Amphiprion sebae | Yes | Moderate | Black or dark brown body from above the pectoral fin, yellow below. Has two white stripes, the second resembling that of A. polymnus. | 16 cm (6,3 in) |
Dartfish

Most should be kept as pairs or small groups where all individuals are added at once.
| Common name | Image | Taxonomy | Reef safe | Care Level | Description | Max size |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Blue gudgeon dartfish |  | Ptereleotris hanae  | Yes | Easy |  | 13 cm (5,1 in) |
| Fire fish |  | Nemateleotris magnifica  | Yes | Easy |  | 9 cm (3,5 in) |
| Purple fire fish |  | Nemateleotris decora  | Yes | Easy |  | 9 cm (3,5 in) |
| Scissortail dartfish |  | Ptereleotris evides  | Yes | Easy |  | 14 cm (5,5 in) |
| Zebra barred dartfish |  | Ptereleotris zebra  | Yes | Easy |  | 10 cm (3,9 in) |
Dragonets

Dragonets are often mis-categorized as gobies or blennies by fish sellers. They are bottom-dwelling fish that constantly hunt tiny invertebrates for food. Most starve to death in a marine aquarium unless you provide a refugium or place for the invertebrates to reproduce safely without any fish being able to reach them.
| Common name | Image | Taxonomy | Reef safe | Care Level | Description | Max size |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Mandarinfish |  | Synchiropus splendidus  | Yes | Difficult; attach a refugium to the tank | 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 | 6 cm (2,4 in) |
| Starry Dragonet |  | Synchiropus stellatus  | Yes | Moderate; attach a refugium to the tank | Also known as Red Scooter Blenny though not a true blenny. Will often only eat live copepods and amphipods. | 12 cm (4,7 in) |
| Ocellated Dragonet |  | Synchiropus ocellatus  | Yes | Moderate; attach a refugium to the tank | Also known as Scooter Blenny though not a true blenny. Will often only eat live copepods and amphipods. | 8 cm (3,1 in) |
| Spotted mandarin |  | Synchiropus picturatus  | Yes | Difficult; attach a refugium to the tank | Often only eats live copepods and amphipods. | 10 cm (3,9 in) |
Filefish

Less often kept than their relatives the Triggerfish and Puffers there are many filefish that make good aquarium residents, and a few that require specialized diets making it hard to sustain them in an aquarium.
| Common name | Image | Taxonomy | Reef safe | Care Level | Description | Max size |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Clown filefish |  | Cantherhines dumerili  | Caution | Easy |  | 38 cm (15,0 in) |
| Colored filefish |  | Pervagor melanocephalus  | Caution | Easy |  | 15 cm (5,9 in) |
| Fantail orange filefish |  | Pervagor spilosoma  | No | Easy |  | 18 cm (7,1 in) |
| Horseshoe filefish |  | Meuschenia hippocrepis  | No | Intermediate |  | 51 cm (20,1 in) |
| Jade filefish |  | Paramonacanthus japonicus  | No | Intermediate |  | 13 cm (5,1 in) |
| Mimic filefish |  | Paraluteres prionurus  | No | Intermediate |  | 11 cm (4,3 in) |
| Orangespotted filefish |  | Oxymonacanthus longirostris  | No | Expert |  | 13 cm (5,1 in) |
| Tassle filefish |  | Chaetodermis penicilligerus  | Caution | Easy |  | 30 cm (11,8 in) |
Foxface

See Rabbitfish
Flatfish

| Common name | Image | Taxonomy | Reef safe | Care Level | Description | Max size |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Peacock flounder |  | Bothus lunatus  | No | Moderate |  | 46 cm (18,1 in) |
| Banded sole |  | Soleichthys heterorhinos  | Will eat shrimp and other invertebrates, will not harm coral | Moderate |  | 18 cm (7,1 in) |
Frogfish

A type of Anglerfish, Frogfish are ambush predators with huge mouths. They are capable of eating fish up to twice their length so care should be taken in choosing tank mates.
| Common name | Image | Taxonomy | Reef safe | Care Level | Description | Max size |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Longlure frogfish |  | Antennarius multiocellatus  | No | Difficult |  |  |
| Giant anglerfish |  | Antennarius commerson  | No | Intermediate |  | 38 cm (15,0 in) |
| Sargassum frogfish |  | Histrio histrio  | No | Difficult |  | 20 cm (7,9 in) |
| Striated frogfish |  | Antennarius striatus  | No | Moderate |  | 15 cm (5,9 in) |
| Wartskin frogfish |  | Antennarius maculatus  | No | Moderate | Has the ability to change color to match its surrounding. | 10 cm (3,9 in) |
Goatfish

While not as common a choice for aquariums as many other species, they are typically hardy and brightly colored
| Common name | Image | Taxonomy | Reef safe | Care Level | Description | Max size |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Bicolor goatfish |  | Parupeneus barberinoides  | With Caution | Moderate |  | 25 cm (9,8 in) |
| Goldsaddle goatfish |  | Parupeneus cyclostomus  | With Caution | Difficult |  | 51 cm (20,1 in) |
| Manybar goatfish |  | Parupeneus multifasciatus  | With Caution | Moderate |  | 30 cm (11,8 in) |
| Yellow back goatfish |  | Parupeneus barberinus  | With Caution | Easy |  | 41 cm (16,1 in) |
Grunts

| Common name | Image | Taxonomy | Reef safe | Care Level | Description | Max size |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Crescent banded grunt |  | Terapon jarbua  | No | Easy |  |  |
| Dogfish prientalis |  | Plectorhinchus lineatus  | No | Expert |  | 86 cm (33,9 in) |
| Oriental sweetlips |  | Plectorhinchus orientalis  | No | Expert |  | 84 cm (33,1 in) |
| Painted sweetlips |  | Plectorhinchus picus  | No | Expert |  | 84 cm (33,1 in) |
| Porkfish |  | Anisotremus virginicus  | No | Intermediate |  | 41 cm (16,1 in) |
| Spotted sweetlips |  | Plectorhinchus chaetodonoides  | No | Expert |  | 74 cm (29,1 in) |
| Striped sweetlips |  | Plectorhinchus diagrammus  | No | Expert |  | 51 cm (20,1 in) |
| Twostriped sweetlips |  | Plectorhinchus albovittatus  | No | Intermediate |  | 99 cm (39,0 in) |
Hamlet

| Common name | Image | Taxonomy | Reef safe | Care Level | Description | Max size |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Barred hamlet |  | Hypoplectrus puella  | No | Easy |  | 15 cm (5,9 in) |
| Black hamlet |  | Hypoplectrus nigricans  | No | Easy |  | 15 cm (5,9 in) |
| Blue hamlet |  | Hypoplectrus gemma  | Not with shrimp | Moderate |  | 13 cm (5,1 in) |
| Butter hamlet |  | Hypoplectrus unicolor  | Not with shrimp | Easy |  | 13 cm (5,1 in) |
| Golden hamlet |  | Hypoplectrus gummigutta  | Not with shrimp | Easy |  |  |
| Indigo hamlet |  | Hypoplectrus indigo  |  |  |  | 14 cm (5,5 in) |
| Shy hamlet |  | Hypoplectrus guttavarius  | Not with shrimp | Moderate |  | 13 cm (5,1 in) |
Hawkfish

Attractive and relatively small, Hawkfish make excellent additions to fish only or FOWLR aquariums. With extreme caution taken, they could be kept in reef aquariums, but because of their propensity to eat small ornamental shrimps and other mobile invertebrates (usually leaving sessile invertebrates alone) they are not considered reef safe. Lacking a swim bladder, Hawkfish can often be found resting in crevices of rocks or among the branches of corals or gorgonians. Hawkfish are easy to care for and not picky at all about water quality. A varied diet, including spirulina and small meaty foods like Mysis is recommended.
| Common name | Image | Taxonomy | Reef safe | Care Level | Description | Max size |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Arc eye hawkfish |  | Paracirrhites arcatus | Caution; will eat shrimp | Easy | Brown to yellow body with reddish dorsal fin, distinctive white caudal fin, and small semicircular marking behind eye. | 20 cm (7,9 in) |
| Blood red hawkfish |  | Cirrhitichthys fasciatus | Caution; will eat shrimp | Easy |  | 12,7 cm (5,0 in) |
| Coral hawkfish |  | Cirrhitichthys oxycephalus | Caution; may eat small shrimp | Easy |  | 8,5 cm (3,3 in) |
| Falco's hawkfish |  | Cirrhitichthys falco | Caution; may eat small shrimp | Easy |  | 7 cm (2,8 in) |
| Flame hawkfish |  | Neocirrhitus armatus | Caution; may eat small shrimp | Easy | Striking red body with black on fin tips and yellow lips. | 9 cm (3,5 in) |
| Freckled hawkfish |  | Paracirrhites forsteri | Caution; will eat shrimp | Easy |  | 22,5 cm (8,9 in) |
| Golden hawkfish |  | Paracirrhites xanthus | Caution; will eat shrimp | Easy |  | 12 cm (4,7 in) |
| Longnose hawkfish |  | Oxycirrhites typus | Caution; may eat small shrimp | Easy | White with red lattice-like markings resembling a grid. Nose is elongated and tissue between the spines of the dorsal fin is missing. | 13 cm (5,1 in) |
| Lyretail hawkfish |  | Cirrhitichthys polyactis | Caution; may eat small shrimp | Easy |  | 14 cm (5,5 in) |
| Redspotted hawkfish |  | Amblycirrhitus pinos | Caution; may eat small shrimp | Easy |  | 9,5 cm (3,7 in) |
| Spotted hawkfish |  | Cirrhitichthys aprinus | Caution; may eat small shrimp | Easy | Bright red with distinctive diamond shaped markings down back, becoming darker towards the topside of body. | 12,5 cm (4,9 in) |
| Whitespot hawkfish |  | Paracirrhites hemistictus | Caution; will eat shrimp | Easy |  | 29 cm (11,4 in) |
| Yellow hawkfish |  | Cirrhitichthys aureus | Caution; may eat small shrimp | Easy |  | 7 cm (2,8 in) |
Hogfish

| Common name | Image | Taxonomy | Reef safe | Care Level | Description | Max size |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Coral hogfish |  | Bodianus mesothorax | No | Moderate |  | 20 cm (7,9 in) |
| Cuban hogfish |  | Bodianus pulchellus | Caution | Easy |  | 28,5 cm (11,2 in) |
| Hawaiian hogfish |  | Bodianus bilunulatus | Caution | Easy |  | 55 cm (21,7 in) |
| Red diana hogfish |  | Bodianus diana | No | Moderate |  | 60 cm (23,6 in) |
| Spanish hogfish |  | Bodianus rufus | No | Moderate |  | 40 cm (15,7 in) |
| Twin spot hogfish |  | Bodianus bimaculatus | No | Easy |  | 10 cm (3,9 in) |
Jacks

| Common name | Image | Taxonomy | Reef safe | Care Level | Description | Max size |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Golden pilotfish |  | Gnathanodon speciosus  | No | Difficult |  |  |
| Indian threadfin |  | Alectis indicus  | No | Difficult |  | 165 cm (65,0 in) |
| Threadfin lookdown |  | Selene vomer  | No | Difficult |  | 48 cm (18,9 in) |
Jawfish

Jawfish are burrowers and require a sandy substrate of sufficient depth.
| Common name | Image | Taxonomy | Reef safe | Care Level | Description | Max size |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Black cap jawfish |  | Opistognathus lonchurus | Almost always | Moderate | Requires a 30 gallon tank and 3 inç (7,6 cm) substrate. Tank should remain tightly lidded. May eat small shrimp. | 10 cm (3,9 in) |
| Blue dot jawfish |  | Opistognathus rosenblatti | Yes | Moderate |  | 9 cm (3,5 in) |
| Dusky jawfish |  | Opistognathus whitehurstii | Yes | Moderate | Requires a 30 gallon tank and  3 inç (7,6 cm) sand substrate. Tank should remain tightly lidded. | 14 cm (5,5 in) |
| Yellowhead jawfish |  | Opistognathus aurifrons | Yes | Moderate | Requires a 30 gallon tank and  5-7 inç (13-18 cm) soft substrate. Tank should remain tightly lidded. | 10 cm (3,9 in) |
Lionfish

"Lionfish" specifically refer to the genus Pterois within the family Scorpaenidae. They have venomous spines and should be treated with caution. Other species within Scorpaenidae but outside Pterois may also have "lionfish" in their common names.
| Common name | Image | Taxonomy | Reef safe | Care Level | Description | Max size |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Antenneta lionfish |  | Pterois antennata | Caution | Moderate |  | 20 cm (7,9 in) |
| Blackfoot lionfish |  | Parapterois heterura | Caution | Easy |  | 23,0 cm (9,1 in) |
| Devil lionfish |  | Pterois mombasae | Caution | Moderate |  | 20 cm (7,9 in) |
| Fu Man Chu lionfish |  | Dendrochirus biocellatus | Caution | Difficult |  | 13,0 cm (5,1 in) |
| Fuzzy dwarf lionfish |  | Dendrochirus brachypterus | Caution | Moderate | Carnivore;  Males 6< stripes on pectoral fin femals >6 | 18 cm (7,1 in) |
| Green lionfish |  | Dendrochirus barberi | Caution | Easy |  | 16,5 cm (6,5 in) |
| Radiata lionfish |  | Pterois radiata |  | Moderate |  | 24 cm (9,4 in) |
| Russell's lionfish |  | Pterois russelli |  | Easy to moderate |  | 30 cm (11,8 in) |
| Volitan lionfish |  | Pterois volitans | Caution | Easy to moderate | Semi-aggressive; carnivore | 43 cm (16,9 in) |
| Zebra lionfish |  | Dendrochirus zebra | Caution | Moderate |  | 25 cm (9,8 in) |
Parrotfish

| Common name | Image | Taxonomy | Reef safe | Care Level | Description | Max size |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Bicolor parrotfish |  | Cetoscarus bicolor  | Yes | Expert |  | 76 cm (29,9 in) |
| Princess parrotfish |  | Scarus taeniopterus  | Yes | Expert |  | 25 cm (9,8 in) |