Steel-blue Aphyosemion

Aphyosemion striatum

Golden Pheasant Gularis

Cape Lopez

Epiplatys dageti monroviae

Yellow-Lamp eye

Red Lamp-eye

Rachow's Nothobranch

Tanganyika Lamp-eye

Blue Panchax

Rivulus agilae

Rivulus xiphidius

Desert Pupfish

Peruvian Longfin

KILLIEFISHES

NOTICE - Because there are so many species of fish in the world there would be no way for one person to be able to research and type the needed information for this massive work in a reasonable amount of time. If you have information to some of these species and possibly others please let us know.  We will be glad to give you the credit. Some resources state that there could be more than 7,000 species of fish in the world.  If you are a fish hobbyist and consider yourself knowledgable on this topic and are willing to share your knowledge let us know. Contact us. 

The rather broad family Cyprinodontidae contains several hundred species of small, often extremely colorful fishes most heavily represented in the tropics of Africa and America.  Their classification is complex at both the family level and the species level, as the groups are poorly defined and species identification is often impossible. Included in the family are the various killifishes (Fundulus) and pupfishes (Cyprinodon) of North America, the allies of Rivulus and Cynolebias in South and Central America, the lyretails and fir killies and their relatives of Africa and southern Asia, the micropanchaz and lamp eyes and allies of Africa, and several genera that are hard to ally with the larger groups.  The Asian rice fishes are probably related and often considered to be killifishes of a sort.