Aquatic Alphabet - A

These small fish are known for being a pizza topping.

These marine snails have a flattened spiral shell, and are prized dishes on seafood menus.

These are the largest species of river dolphin, and they come in many shades of pink.

They are found more often in warmer parts of oceans, and are widely consumed in various cultures across the world.

They have sharp spines in their dorsal fins, and are usually found in rocky reefs below normal scuba diving depths.

This is a species of tuna that you can usually find being sold in cans at a supermarket.

They are best known for their protruding lure that attracts prey, while also having sharp teeth and living in the deep sea.

They have an angular shape to their bodies, and are usually silver with vertical black markings.

This fish is native to East Asia, and is also named the "sweetfish" based on the sweet taste of its flesh.

The populations of this species of herring invaded the Great Lakes during the 1950s-80s by using the Welland Canal to bypass Niagara Falls.

They are called flagtails, a family of perciform fish in the Indo-Pacific area, but their name in the Hawaiian language is . . .

These sharks are bottom dwellers that have flattened bodies, and many of its species are classified as critically endangered.

These salamanders are native to only the lakes and wetlands of Mexico City. They have feathery external gills and can regenerate body parts. They are also critically endangered.

These tropical fish are known for shooting down land-based insects with jets of water spit from their mouths.

These fish can reach as much as three meters (or 9.8 feet) in length, and are among the world's largest freshwater fish.

They have large scales on their body which range from being silver to deep red.

Its existence can be traced back to the early Cretaceous period, and it gets its name from a particular reptile that it looks similar to.