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There are at least 253 identified species of fish known to inhabit the marine and brackish regions of the Salish Sea. Species are listed by common name, scientific name, typical occurrence within the Salish Seas regions.[1]

The Salish Sea, showing the Strait of Georgia near centre, the Strait of Juan de Fuca below, Puget Sound at the lower right, Johnstone Strait at the extreme upper left, and the Pacific Ocean at lower left. Sediment from the Fraser River is visible as a greenish plume in the Strait of Georgia.
The Salish Sea, showing the Strait of Georgia near centre, the Strait of Juan de Fuca below, Puget Sound at the lower right, Johnstone Strait at the extreme upper left, and the Pacific Ocean at lower left. Sediment from the Fraser River is visible as a greenish plume in the Strait of Georgia.

Salish Sea regions: JF=Strait of Juan de Fuca; SJ=San Juan Islands; BB=Bellingham Bay; SG=southern Strait of Georgia; NG=northern Strait of Georgia; NS=northern Puget Sound; SS=southern Puget Sound; HC=Hood Canal.


Myxiniformes (Hagfish)



Myxinidae



Petromyzontiformes (Lampreys)



Petromyzontidae



Chimaeriformes (Ratfish)



Chimaeridae



Lamniformes (Mackerel Sharks)



Alopiidae (Thresher sharks)



Cetorhinidae (Basking sharks)



Lamnidae (Mackerel sharks)



Carcharhiniformes (Ground sharks)


Leopard shark
Leopard shark

Scyliorhinidae (Cat sharks)



Triakidae (Hound sharks)



Carcharhinidae (Requiem sharks)



Hexanchiformes (Six-gill sharks)



Hexanchidae (Cow sharks)



Squaliformes (Dogfish sharks)



Squalidae (Dogfish sharks)



Somniosidae (Sleeper sharks)



Squatiniformes (Angel sharks)


Pacific angelshark
Pacific angelshark

Squatinidae



Torpediniformes (Electric rays)



Torpedinidae



Rajiformes (Skates)



Rajidae



Acipenseriformes (Sturgeons)


White Sturgeon
White Sturgeon

Acipenseridae



Anguilliformes (Eels)



Nemichthyidae (Snipe eels)



Clupeiformes (Herrings)



Engraulidae (Anchovies)



Clupeidae (Herrings and sardines)



Cypriniformes (Carps)



Cyprinidae (Minnows and carps)



Argentiniformes (Marine smelts)



Bathylagidae (Deep sea smelts)



Osmeriformes (Freshwater smelts)



Osmeridae (Smelts)



Salmoniformes (Trouts)


Coastal cutthroat trout
Coastal cutthroat trout

Salmonidae (Trouts and salmons)



Stomiiformes (Dragonfishes)



Sternoptychidae (Marine hatchetfishes)



Stomiidae (Dragonfishes)



Aulopiformes (Lizardfishes)



Synodontidae



Alepisauridae (Lancetfishes)



Paralepididae (Barracudinas)



Myctophiformes (Lanternfishes)



Myctophidae



Lampriformes (Opahs)



Lampridae



Trachipteridae (Ribbonfishes)



Gadiformes (Cods)



Merlucciidae (Merlucciid hakes)



Gadidae (Cods)



Ophidiiformes (Cusk-eels)



Bythitidae (Viviparous brotulas)



Ophidiidae (Cusk-eels)



Batrachoidiformes (Toadfishes)



Batrachoididae



Beloniformes (Needlefishes)



Scomberesocidae (Sauries)



Cyprinodontiformes (Killfishes)



Cyprinodontidae (Pupfishes)



Gasterosteiformes (Sticklebacks)



Aulorhynchidae (Tubesnouts)



Gasterosteidae (Sticklebacks)



Syngnathidae (Pipefishes)



Scorpaeniformes (Mail-cheeked fishes)


Tiger rockfish
Tiger rockfish

Scorpaenidae (Scorpionfishes)



Anoplopomatidae (Sablefishes)


Sablefish
Sablefish

Hexagrammidae (Greenlings)



Rhamphocottidae (Grunt sculpins)



Cottidae (Sculpins)


Longfin sculpin
Longfin sculpin
Fluffy sculpin
Fluffy sculpin

Hemitripteridae (Spiny sculpins)


Sailfin sculpin
Sailfin sculpin

Agonidae (Poachers)


Fourhorn poacher
Fourhorn poacher

Psychrolutidae (Fathead sculpins)



Cyclopteridae (Lumpfishes)



Liparidae (Snailfishes)



Perciformes (Perches)



Moronidae (Temperate basses)



Carangidae (Jacks)



Bramidae (Pomfrets)



Sciaenidae (Drums and croakers)



Embiotocidae (Surfperches)



Bathymasteridae (Ronquils)


Northern ronquil
Northern ronquil

Zoarcidae (Eelpouts)



Stichaeidae (Pricklebacks)



Cryptacanthodidae (Wrymouths)



Pholidae (Gunnels)



Anarhichadidae (Wolffishes)



Ptilichthyidae (Quillfishes)



Zaproridae (Prowfishes)



Scytalinidae (Graveldivers)



Trichodontidae (Sandfishes)



Ammodytidae (Sand lances)



Icosteida (Ragfishes)



Gobiesocidae (Clingfishes)



Gobiidae (Gobies)



Sphyraenidae (Barracudas)



Trichiuridae (Cutlassfishes)



Scombridae (Mackerels)



Stromateidae (Butterfishes)



Pleuronectiformes (Flatfishes)



Paralichthyidae (Sand flounders)



Pleuronectidae (Righteye flounders)


Rock sole
Rock sole

Cynoglossidae (Tonguefishes)



Tetraodontiformes (Plectognaths)



Molidae (Molas)



Notes


  1. Pietsch, Theodore W.; Orr, James W. (September 2015). NOAA Professional Paper NMFS 18-Fishes of the Salish Sea: a compilation and distributional analysis (PDF) (Report). National Marine Fisheries Service. pp. 6–11. Retrieved November 15, 2015.{{cite report}}: CS1 maint: uses authors parameter (link)
  2. Species (and hybrid) new to the marine ichthyofauna of the Salish Sea, added since the most recently published checklist (Miller and Borton, 1980)
  3. Primarily freshwater species
  4. Brown, Scott (15 Aug 2014). "SHARK WEEK: 14 sharks, including the Great White, swim in B.C. waters and more are coming". Vancouver Sun, a division of Postmedia Network Inc. Retrieved September 3, 2022.
  5. Name changes introduced since the most recently published checklist (Miller and Borton, 1980)
  6. Introduced species
  7. Anadromous species



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