Puffer Green Spotted

Also known as the Nile puffer, lineatus puffer (Tetraodon lineatus). The Fakaha is a large puffer that can’t be seen in aquarist tanks quite often. This is a freshwater fish which in the wild inhabits in the Nile river and also it’s known as Nile puffer fish. Fahaka puffer has a very curious and intelligent nature and it becomes domesticated quite easily, however at that the fish is rather aggressive towards other fishes. Its very likely that fahaka puffer will kill or hurt other fishes that will inhabit in the same tank with it. All tetraodon fishes have strong teeth and fakaha puffer uses them to tear the pieces from its tank mate bodies. This tetraodon is a predator, in the wild it feeds on all types of snails, spineless and insects.

The Lapradei Bichir, Polypterus lapradei is a lobe-finned Pike originating from Africa. With an elongated eel-like body that is highly colored, it has a striking appearance. Its body displays a yellow and gray checkered pattern with dark gray horizontal striations running along its body.

Halfbeak fish, particularly the Albino Platinum Halfbeak (Dermogenys pusilla), are known for their striking white or silver coloration, often described as shimmering under aquarium lights. They have an elongated lower jaw and a slender body, with some varieties exhibiting a platinum sheen.

The alligator gar (Atractosteus spatula) is a large, ancient fish species known for its long, slender body, long snout, and diamond-shaped scales. It is the largest of the gar species and can grow up to 10 feet long and weigh over 300 pounds, according to the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service and Texas Parks and Wildlife. The name "spatula" refers to its broad, spoon-like snout. Gars are easily distinguished from other freshwater species by their long, slender, cylindrical bodies, long snouts, and diamond-shaped interlocking (ganoid) scales. The tail fin is rounded. Dorsal and anal fins are placed well back on the body and nearly opposite each other.