cichlid fish

navigate by keyword : african angelfish animal aquarium aquatic become cichla cichlid cichlids closely color colorful creature decorative discus diverse diversity edward endangered evolution evolved face familiar families family fish fishes food for freshwater great haplochromine hobby important includes including into introduced lakes large largest malawi many morphologically most natural nature nuisances number others outside particularly pet range rapidly related southern speciation species states study such swim tanganyika tank tilapia united valued vertebrate victoria water waters well while wildlife within yellow

Red cichlid fish, ruby red peacock fish Royalty Free Stock Photo
Red cichlid fish, ruby red peacock fish Royalty Free Stock Photo
Red cichlid fish, ruby red peacock fish Royalty Free Stock Photo
Flowerhorn Cichlid fish Royalty Free Stock Photo
Cichlid fish in aquarium Royalty Free Stock Photo
Close up Flowerhorn Cichlid fish Royalty Free Stock Photo
Tilapia or cichlid fish sketch for restaurant menu Royalty Free Stock Photo
Cichlid fish
Cichlid fish in aquarium Royalty Free Stock Photo
Red cichlid fish, ruby red peacock fish Royalty Free Stock Photo
Cichlid fish (Geophagus surinamensis) Royalty Free Stock Photo
Close up Flowerhorn Cichlid fish Royalty Free Stock Photo
Red cichlid fish Royalty Free Stock Photo
Festivum Cichlid Fish Festive Cichlid, Barred Cichlid Mesonauta festivus Royalty Free Stock Photo
Electric Yellow Cichlid Fish in Aquarium Royalty Free Stock Photo
Many cichlids, particularly tilapia, are important food fishes, while others are valued game fish (e.g. Cichla species). The family also includes many familiar aquarium fish, including the angelfish, oscars, and discus.[4][6] Cichlids have the largest number of endangered species among vertebrate families, most in the haplochromine group.[7] Cichlids are particularly well known for having evolved rapidly into a large number of closely related but morphologically diverse species within large lakes, particularly Tanganyika, Victoria, Malawi, and Edward.[8][9] Their diversity in the African Great Lakes is important for the study of speciation in evolution.[10] Many cichlids introduced into waters outside of their natural range have become nuisances, such as tilapia in the southern United States.[11]


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