What are some saltwater fish?

Clownfish (*Amphiprion ocellaris*): These brightly colored, hardy fish are usually kept in saltwater aquariums. They have a symbiotic relationship with sea anemones, which protect them from predators.

Damselfish (*Pomacentrus species*): There are many different species of damselfish, but they all share a few common characteristics: they are small, colorful fish that are territorial and often aggressive towards other fish. They are popular saltwater aquarium fish because they are hardy and easy to care for.

Wrasse (*Labridae species*): There are over 5,000 species of wrasse, making them one of the most diverse families of fish. They come in all shapes, sizes, and colors and are found in tropical and subtropical oceans worldwide. Wrasses are known for their intelligence and complex social behavior.

Angelfish (*Pomacanthidae family*): Angelfish are another diverse group of fish, with over 800 species. They are typically characterized by their long, flowing fins and bright colors. They inhabit coral reefs in warm, tropical oceans.

Butterflyfish (*Chaetodontidae family*): Butterflyfish are known for their vibrant colors, which often resemble those of butterflies. They are found in coral reefs in warm, tropical oceans worldwide.

Gobies (*Gobiidae family*): Gobies are an incredibly diverse group of fish, with over 2,000 species. They are found in a wide range of marine habitats, including reefs, tidepools, and open ocean. They are generally small, bottom-dwelling fish that feed on small crustaceans and worms.

Grunts (*Haemulidae family*): Grunts are medium-sized fish found in tropical and subtropical waters worldwide. They derive their name from the grunting sound they produce when they grind their teeth.

Snappers (*Lutjanidae family*): Snappers are colorful, predatory fish that are found in tropical and subtropical oceans worldwide. They are a popular target for sport fishing and are also sold commercially.

Groupers (*Epinephelidae family*): Groupers are large, predatory fish found in tropical and subtropical oceans worldwide. They are a popular target for sport fishing and are also sold commercially.

Triggerfish (*Balistidae family*): Triggerfish are named for their unique trigger mechanism, which allows them to lock their dorsal fin in an upright position. They are found on coral reefs in warm, tropical oceans.