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Although gorgeous, these colorful fish are actually poisonous! It takes a skilled chef to make their fins and flesh edible. Despite their danger, these fish can be found being sold at many northern Symprite markets.

These elusive fish have shining gem-like structures along their backs which are made from a mixture of natural minerals and are used to attract mates. They often attract the eyes of Symprites and Aramelles too, you just have to find one first!

These eel-like fish can be quite a nuisance to cave-goers, known to nibble on the fins of other fish and even Symprites! It takes a quick reflex to catch them before they dart back to their cubbies between the rocks.

These quick fish need a sharp mind to catch! They are often sought after as a delicacy in northern towns and can be spotted darting under ice flows for protection. During Bloomtide they migrate inland in large groups to breed and folk often celebrate their migration with fishing festivals.

These beautiful fish have caught the eye of many Symprites and Aramelles alike! They can be very rare, but their iridescent scales flash underwater, giving away their positions to skilled fishers.

These bioluminescent fish live deep within the sea caves, using their glowing scales to communicate. These scales are often used in jewelry among Aramelles, and are highly desirable in shops.

These gorgeous fish are a favorite among Symprites and Aramelles alike as a popular pet, though they can be hard to find. They often travel in schools, and when grouped together they can use their long iridescent fins to confuse predators!

These fish are a prized pet among Symprites and Aramelles alike. Some towns even have contests and shows to rate their Koi Guppers patterned scales, and bappies and mielles have events to win these fun fish as prizes at the larger festivals.

The many whiskers of this fish help it navigate the murky bottoms of the mangroves in search of food. They themselves are a common dish among Symprites and contests are even held to see who can catch the largest ones. But look out! With enough food, these fellas can get to monstrous sizes!

These fun fish are known for their thick colorful stripes. They live in a tense equilibrium with their striped competitor: the Electric Party Goldie. These fish have territories on the higher sides of cave walls, feeding off of algae that grows there.

These striped neon fish are a funky find among the dark caverns. They are natural competitors with the Lime Dory, living in deeper sections of the cave where they feed on Sunrise Seaweed, Oilspil Kiril, and other tiny critters.

Look out! These strange fish have been known to ram and headbutt curious folk. They are very territorial of their dens that can be found along the cavern walls where shallow scoops are big enough to house both their eggs and the guarding parents. The juveniles are protected fiercely since they don’t have their hardened plates until adulthood. 

This small fish is a particular favorite among Symprites and Aramelles alike! They are curious fish and live in social schools. The Tiniest Gupper is brave for its small size and are often not afraid to swim up to folk or investigate the local foragers.

These gorgeous fish have gem-like structures along their backs, very similar to the mineral build-ups that Gemfish also carry. These rare fish are typically only found at night, hiding away during the day so as to not be spotted by predators. It takes a committed fisher to catch one!

These fish are a special find! They live in the farther depths of the underwater caverns, and the scales on their backs and caudal fins flash in the darkness with strange bioluminescence. Their unique patterns are a favorite among collectors, if you can find one first!

These little critters are an important food source! Similar to their open ocean cousins, their bright orange insides are rich with nutritious fats and the colors on their carapaces can depend on both their diets and environments.

These kiril live in the depths of the caverns, rising to the surface only at night to flash the bright spots on their sides and attract nearby mates. A smart and patient fisher would use these moments to catch a few rare fish that follow the Oilspil Kiril to feed.

These bright kiril have gummy-like bodies that are almost transparent! Their long tongues are used for catching food among the tangled water lily roots where they often hide. They are a favorite snack for fish, Symprites and Aramelles alike as they have special glands that make them taste sweet and sugary.

These lil kiril live on the underside of sea ice as juveniles for protection before branching out to the open sea as adults. Since Iceberg Kiril are a natural food source for many larger fish, smart fishers will use this kiril's adulthood migration as an opportunity to catch those that follow them!

THIS FISH IS INSPIRED ON AN EXISTING DESIGN. PLEASE REFRAIN FROM USING THIS FISH AS INSPIRATION.

These critters are fully aquatic and can be found floating in tidepools all day long. They produce sweet smelling oils from their tails to deter predators that permeates the pools they reside in. Crafters and perfume makers collect these waters during lowtide when the oils in the water is at its highest saturation.