Dealfish
A deep-water fish of the North Atlantic that lives in open water rather than resting on the seabed.
Browse all 32 fish starting with D. Select a name to explore its species profile.
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A deep-water fish of the North Atlantic that lives in open water rather than resting on the seabed.
An eastern Pacific anchovy ranging from central California south along the Baja California Peninsula.
A deep-ocean anglerfish with a worldwide range, from tropical waters into polar seas.
An extinct cisco formerly found in lakes Michigan and Huron.
Lives in a limited number of deep, cold lakes in Canada and the United States.
Lives in the San Francisco Bay–Delta, using the zone where freshwater and saltwater mix and moving upstream to spawn.
Native to warm springs and their outflow streams at Soldier Meadows in northwestern Nevada.
A desert fish of the Salton Sea region and Colorado River delta, with additional habitats in northwestern Mexico.
A western sucker native to the Great Basin and Colorado River basin.
Its entire natural habitat is Devils Hole, a water-filled cavern in Nevada.
Uses spring-fed streams with fast currents, gravel and cobble bottoms, and aquatic plants.
A rare river fish with a surviving population in West Virginia’s Elk River.
Uses Gulf Coast salt marshes, mangrove habitats and shallow flats with especially salty water.
A Pacific lanternfish recorded around Hawaii and along the Americas from California toward Chile.
A small freshwater minnow native to Texas spring and river habitats.
A Texas roundnose minnow with a restricted inland freshwater distribution.
Native to southeastern river systems that drain toward the Gulf of Mexico.
An Atlantic snapper found in tropical and subtropical marine waters.
A small herring of Caribbean waters and Atlantic coasts around Central America and northern South America.
A small sunfish native to the southeastern and south-central United States, with an introduced population in Chihuahua, Mexico.
A cold-water char of Pacific-draining streams and rivers in both Asia and North America.
A Caribbean stream goby whose life cycle includes movement between freshwater and the sea.
Lives in rocky pools with flowing water and neighboring riffles in creeks and smaller rivers.
Occurs in the Atlantic and across substantial parts of the northern and southern Pacific.
A western Atlantic anchovy ranging from New York south to Brazil.
Favors gentler currents between riffles and pools, often staying around submerged wood over sand and larger stones.
Ranges through southeastern coastal drainages from North Carolina toward Georgia, Florida and Alabama.
Moves seasonally along the Atlantic coast, reaching southern New England during summer.
Uses rocky or sandy pools and runs in headwater creeks and small rivers.
Native to Virginia’s upper Tennessee River drainage. This eastern darter has a restricted natural range.
A tiny livebearer ranging across the southeastern United States, from North Carolina through Florida and west toward Louisiana.
A small schooling herring of the western Atlantic, from Bermuda and the Gulf of Mexico south to Tobago.