Script: sys_2D / SYS_2D_fish_text

1

Easy to raise but
tricky to breed,
these are really
hard to find in
the wild.

2

People who fish
love this species,
which can be
caught year-
round.

3

The difference
between these
and carp is their
lack of whiskers.

4

These are often
underrated as
common because
they go for
almost any bait.

5

These are often
compared to
carp. Up close,
the difference is
clear.

6

Preferring murky
water, these
suck mud from
the bottom with
their food.

7

These carp are
bred for viewing.
Easy to raise,
some can live up
to 100 years.

8

Selectively bred
crucian carp, the
majority of these
were the result
of mutations.

9

Though these
have big eyes,
their vision is
quite poor.

10

Once common to
small rivers and
waterways, it's
now rare to find
these in the wild.

11

These lobster
relatives are
known to
propagate
quickly.

12

These need to be
wet to survive...
but they cannot
survive in water.

13

These nocturnal
fish spend the
day hiding under
rocks.

14

These use their
whiskers to taste
the environment
and search for
food.

15

These nocturnal
carnivores are
also cannibals,
so they're hard
to farm-raise.

16

Since they can
breathe through
their skin as long
as it's wet, these
can live on land.

17

These are named
for how they
look. Watch your
digits near those
sharp teeth!

18

Their blue gills
give these their
name. The spines
on their backs
protect them.

19

Because bass
like to eat them,
there are many
lures shaped like
these fish.

20

Males protect
the eggs, making
this species easy
to propagate.

21

These like cold
water. They have
sharp teeth, so
be careful when
reeling them in!

22

Known as ice-
fishing targets,
these can survive
in freshwater
and salt water.

23

These taste
differently,
depending on the
river they're
caught in.

24

Also called the
seema, these live
in freshwater
and salt water.

25

Popular among
mountain-stream
fisherfolk, these
can thrive in
cold water.

26

Males of this
species turn a
vibrant rainbow
color during the
breeding period.

27

Rarely seen and
treasured, these
are known for
having voracious
appetites.

28

These creatures
split their lives
between
freshwater and
seawater.

29

The largest type
of salmon, these
are also
considered the
highest grade.

30

A type of
killifish, these
were bred for
viewing.

31

These tall fish
extend their fins
to make
themselves look
big to predators.

32

A standard in
many aquariums,
these are easy to
raise but hard to
breed.

33

A shy species,
these prefer to
stay in groups.
They're popular
at aquariums.

34

These ancient
fish are popular
pets said to grow
attached to their
owners.

35

Dorado means
"golden." Anyone
who fishes
would love to
catch one.

36

These ancient,
huge, alligator-
like fish have
been known to
eat waterfowl.

37

The largest
freshwater fish
around breathe
by poking up out
of the water.

38

Some say these
resemble angels,
but they look like
devils when they
feed.

39

Watch out for
the second sting
of this type of
plankton!

40

The female lays
her eggs on the
male. It's his
responsibility
from then on.

41

These live within
anemones. All
are born male;
some become
female later on.

42

Usually found
around reefs,
these will hide if
startled.

43

These are said to
use their bright
colors to
communicate
with their peers.

44

The humps on
the heads of
these fish get
bigger as they
age.

45

There's poison in
those dorsal fins,
so don't get
stung! These fish
are quite calm.

46

A nonpoisonous
member of the
blowfish family,
these have about
400 spikes.

47

The small, hard
scales on the
outside of these
fish are called
"scutes."

48

Curious and not
easily startled,
these fish have
seven white
stripes.

49

You can use a
lure to catch this
fish in the sea.
Not an easy fish
to bring in!

50

These will eat
almost anything
and can live up
to 20 years.

51

These have flat,
asymmetrical
bodies. The eyes
are on the right
sides.

52

These look like
dabs, but the
eyes migrate
after birth to the
left side.

53

Eight of the
tentacles are
legs--the two
longer ones are
actually arms.

54

People think
octopi are red,
but they change
color to match
surroundings.

55

These are the
crème de la
crème of the
shrimp group.

56

These natural
enemies of the
octopus hide in
the rocks in the
shallow sea.

57

Their lanterns
are extensions of
their dorsal fins.
Just the female's
head lights up.

58

Since sushi has
become popular
everywhere, all
cuts of this fish
are expensive.

59

These attack
their prey using
their spearlike
snouts.

60

Freshwater types
of these relatives
of sharks are
popular pets.

61

Comical and cute
at the same time,
these are poor
swimmers and
eaters.

62

These travel in
schools, which is
rare for sharks.
Try to avoid
running into one.

63

These have rows
of teeth that can
be replaced
indefinitely.
Lucky shark!

64

Called "living
fossils," these
can grow as big
as people.

0

SYS_2D_fish_text.gmm

1

Easy to raise but
tricky to breed,
these are really
hard to find in
the wild.

2

People who fish
love this species,
which can be
caught year-
round.

3

The difference
between these
and carp is their
lack of whiskers.

4

These are often
underrated as
common because
they go for
almost any bait.

5

These are often
compared to
carp. Up close,
the difference is
clear.

6

Preferring murky
water, these
suck mud from
the bottom with
their food.

7

These carp are
bred for viewing.
Easy to raise,
some can live up
to 100 years.

8

Selectively bred
crucian carp, the
majority of these
were the result
of mutations.

9

Though these
have big eyes,
their vision is
quite poor.

10

Once common to
small rivers and
waterways, it's
now rare to find
these in the wild.

11

These lobster
relatives are
known to
propagate
quickly.

12

These need to be
wet to survive...
but they cannot
survive in water.

13

These nocturnal
fish spend the
day hiding under
rocks.

14

These use their
whiskers to taste
the environment
and search for
food.

15

These nocturnal
carnivores are
also cannibals,
so they're hard
to farm-raise.

16

Since they can
breathe through
their skin as long
as it's wet, these
can live on land.

17

These are named
for how they
look. Watch your
digits near those
sharp teeth!

18

Their blue gills
give these their
name. The spines
on their backs
protect them.

19

Because bass
like to eat them,
there are many
lures shaped like
these fish.

20

Males protect
the eggs, making
this species easy
to propagate.

21

These like cold
water. They have
sharp teeth, so
be careful when
reeling them in!

22

Known as ice-
fishing targets,
these can survive
in freshwater
and salt water.

23

These taste
differently,
depending on the
river they're
caught in.

24

Also called the
seema, these live
in freshwater
and salt water.

25

Popular among
mountain-stream
fisherfolk, these
can thrive in
cold water.

26

Males of this
species turn a
vibrant rainbow
color during the
breeding period.

27

Rarely seen and
treasured, these
are known for
having voracious
appetites.

28

These creatures
split their lives
between
freshwater and
seawater.

29

The largest type
of salmon, these
are also
considered the
highest grade.

30

A type of
killifish, these
were bred for
viewing.

31

These tall fish
extend their fins
to make
themselves look
big to predators.

32

A standard in
many aquariums,
these are easy to
raise but hard to
breed.

33

A shy species,
these prefer to
stay in groups.
They're popular
at aquariums.

34

These ancient
fish are popular
pets said to grow
attached to their
owners.

35

Dorado means
"golden." Anyone
who fishes
would love to
catch one.

36

These ancient,
huge, alligator-
like fish have
been known to
eat waterfowl.

37

The largest
freshwater fish
around breathe
by poking up out
of the water.

38

Some say these
resemble angels,
but they look like
devils when they
feed.

39

Watch out for
the second sting
of this type of
plankton!

40

The female lays
her eggs on the
male. It's his
responsibility
from then on.

41

These live within
anemones. All
are born male;
some become
female later on.

42

Usually found
around reefs,
these will hide if
startled.

43

These are said to
use their bright
colors to
communicate
with their peers.

44

The humps on
the heads of
these fish get
bigger as they
age.

45

There's poison in
those dorsal fins,
so don't get
stung! These fish
are quite calm.

46

A nonpoisonous
member of the
blowfish family,
these have about
400 spikes.

47

The small, hard
scales on the
outside of these
fish are called
"scutes."

48

Curious and not
easily startled,
these fish have
seven white
stripes.

49

You can use a
lure to catch this
fish in the sea.
Not an easy fish
to bring in!

50

These will eat
almost anything
and can live up
to 20 years.

51

These have flat,
asymmetrical
bodies. The eyes
are on the right
sides.

52

These look like
dabs, but the
eyes migrate
after birth to the
left side.

53

Eight of the
tentacles are
legs--the two
longer ones are
actually arms.

54

People think
octopi are red,
but they change
color to match
surroundings.

55

These are the
crème de la
crème of the
shrimp group.

56

These natural
enemies of the
octopus hide in
the rocks in the
shallow sea.

57

Their lanterns
are extensions of
their dorsal fins.
Just the female's
head lights up.

58

Since sushi has
become popular
everywhere, all
cuts of this fish
are expensive.

59

These attack
their prey using
their spearlike
snouts.

60

Freshwater types
of these relatives
of sharks are
popular pets.

61

Comical and cute
at the same time,
these are poor
swimmers and
eaters.

62

These travel in
schools, which is
rare for sharks.
Try to avoid
running into one.

63

These have rows
of teeth that can
be replaced
indefinitely.
Lucky shark!

64

Called "living
fossils," these
can grow as big
as people.

0

SYS_2D_fish_text.gmm

1

Easy to raise but
tricky to breed,
these are really
hard to find in
the wild.

2

People who fish
love this species,
which can be
caught year-
round.

3

The difference
between these
and carp is their
lack of whiskers.

4

These are often
underrated as
common because
they go for
almost any bait.

5

These are often
compared to
carp. Up close,
the difference is
clear.

6

Preferring murky
water, these
suck mud from
the bottom with
their food.

7

These carp are
bred for viewing.
Easy to raise,
some can live up
to 100 years.

8

Selectively bred
crucian carp, the
majority of these
were the result
of mutations.

9

Though these
have big eyes,
their vision is
quite poor.

10

Once common to
small rivers and
waterways, it's
now rare to find
these in the wild.

11

These lobster
relatives are
known to
propagate
quickly.

12

These need to be
wet to survive...
but they cannot
survive in water.

13

These nocturnal
fish spend the
day hiding under
rocks.

14

These use their
whiskers to taste
the environment
and search for
food.

15

These nocturnal
carnivores are
also cannibals,
so they're hard
to farm-raise.

16

Since they can
breathe through
their skin as long
as it's wet, these
can live on land.

17

These are named
for how they
look. Watch your
digits near those
sharp teeth!

18

Their blue gills
give these their
name. The spines
on their backs
protect them.

19

Because bass
like to eat them,
there are many
lures shaped like
these fish.

20

Males protect
the eggs, making
this species easy
to propagate.

21

These like cold
water. They have
sharp teeth, so
be careful when
reeling them in!

22

Known as ice-
fishing targets,
these can survive
in freshwater
and salt water.

23

These taste
differently,
depending on the
river they're
caught in.

24

Also called the
seema, these live
in freshwater
and salt water.

25

Popular among
mountain-stream
fisherfolk, these
can thrive in
cold water.

26

Males of this
species turn a
vibrant rainbow
color during the
breeding period.

27

Rarely seen and
treasured, these
are known for
having voracious
appetites.

28

These creatures
split their lives
between
freshwater and
seawater.

29

The largest type
of salmon, these
are also
considered the
highest grade.

30

A type of
killifish, these
were bred for
viewing.

31

These tall fish
extend their fins
to make
themselves look
big to predators.

32

A standard in
many aquariums,
these are easy to
raise but hard to
breed.

33

A shy species,
these prefer to
stay in groups.
They're popular
at aquariums.

34

These ancient
fish are popular
pets said to grow
attached to their
owners.

35

Dorado means
"golden." Anyone
who fishes
would love to
catch one.

36

These ancient,
huge, alligator-
like fish have
been known to
eat waterfowl.

37

The largest
freshwater fish
around breathe
by poking up out
of the water.

38

Some say these
resemble angels,
but they look like
devils when they
feed.

39

Watch out for
the second sting
of this type of
plankton!

40

The female lays
her eggs on the
male. It's his
responsibility
from then on.

41

These live within
anemones. All
are born male;
some become
female later on.

42

Usually found
around reefs,
these will hide if
startled.

43

These are said to
use their bright
colors to
communicate
with their peers.

44

The humps on
the heads of
these fish get
bigger as they
age.

45

There's poison in
those dorsal fins,
so don't get
stung! These fish
are quite calm.

46

A nonpoisonous
member of the
blowfish family,
these have about
400 spikes.

47

The small, hard
scales on the
outside of these
fish are called
"scutes."

48

Curious and not
easily startled,
these fish have
seven white
stripes.

49

You can use a
lure to catch this
fish in the sea.
Not an easy fish
to bring in!

50

These will eat
almost anything
and can live up
to 20 years.

51

These have flat,
asymmetrical
bodies. The eyes
are on the right
sides.

52

These look like
dabs, but the
eyes migrate
after birth to the
left side.

53

Eight of the
tentacles are
legs--the two
longer ones are
actually arms.

54

People think
octopi are red,
but they change
color to match
surroundings.

55

These are the
crème de la
crème of the
shrimp group.

56

These natural
enemies of the
octopus hide in
the rocks in the
shallow sea.

57

Their lanterns
are extensions of
their dorsal fins.
Just the female's
head lights up.

58

Since sushi has
become popular
everywhere, all
cuts of this fish
are expensive.

59

These attack
their prey using
their spearlike
snouts.

60

Freshwater types
of these relatives
of sharks are
popular pets.

61

Comical and cute
at the same time,
these are poor
swimmers and
eaters.

62

These travel in
schools, which is
rare for sharks.
Try to avoid
running into one.

63

These have rows
of teeth that can
be replaced
indefinitely.
Lucky shark!

64

Called "living
fossils," these
can grow as big
as people.

0

SYS_2D_fish_text.gmm

1

Easy to raise but
tricky to breed,
these are really
hard to find in
the wild.

2

People who fish
love this species,
which can be
caught year-
round.

3

The difference
between these
and carp is their
lack of whiskers.

4

These are often
underrated as
common because
they go for
almost any bait.

5

These are often
compared to
carp. Up close,
the difference is
clear.

6

Preferring murky
water, these
suck mud from
the bottom with
their food.

7

These carp are
bred for viewing.
Easy to raise,
some can live up
to 100 years.

8

Selectively bred
crucian carp, the
majority of these
were the result
of mutations.

9

Though these
have big eyes,
their vision is
quite poor.

10

Once common to
small rivers and
waterways, it's
now rare to find
these in the wild.

11

These lobster
relatives are
known to
propagate
quickly.

12

These need to be
wet to survive...
but they cannot
survive in water.

13

These nocturnal
fish spend the
day hiding under
rocks.

14

These use their
whiskers to taste
the environment
and search for
food.

15

These nocturnal
carnivores are
also cannibals,
so they're hard
to farm-raise.

16

Since they can
breathe through
their skin as long
as it's wet, these
can live on land.

17

These are named
for how they
look. Watch your
digits near those
sharp teeth!

18

Their blue gills
give these their
name. The spines
on their backs
protect them.

19

Because bass
like to eat them,
there are many
lures shaped like
these fish.

20

Males protect
the eggs, making
this species easy
to propagate.

21

These like cold
water. They have
sharp teeth, so
be careful when
reeling them in!

22

Known as ice-
fishing targets,
these can survive
in freshwater
and salt water.

23

These taste
differently,
depending on the
river they're
caught in.

24

Also called the
seema, these live
in freshwater
and salt water.

25

Popular among
mountain-stream
fisherfolk, these
can thrive in
cold water.

26

Males of this
species turn a
vibrant rainbow
color during the
breeding period.

27

Rarely seen and
treasured, these
are known for
having voracious
appetites.

28

These creatures
split their lives
between
freshwater and
seawater.

29

The largest type
of salmon, these
are also
considered the
highest grade.

30

A type of
killifish, these
were bred for
viewing.

31

These tall fish
extend their fins
to make
themselves look
big to predators.

32

A standard in
many aquariums,
these are easy to
raise but hard to
breed.

33

A shy species,
these prefer to
stay in groups.
They're popular
at aquariums.

34

These ancient
fish are popular
pets said to grow
attached to their
owners.

35

Dorado means
"golden." Anyone
who fishes
would love to
catch one.

36

These ancient,
huge, alligator-
like fish have
been known to
eat waterfowl.

37

The largest
freshwater fish
around breathe
by poking up out
of the water.

38

Some say these
resemble angels,
but they look like
devils when they
feed.

39

Watch out for
the second sting
of this type of
plankton!

40

The female lays
her eggs on the
male. It's his
responsibility
from then on.

41

These live within
anemones. All
are born male;
some become
female later on.

42

Usually found
around reefs,
these will hide if
startled.

43

These are said to
use their bright
colors to
communicate
with their peers.

44

The humps on
the heads of
these fish get
bigger as they
age.

45

There's poison in
those dorsal fins,
so don't get
stung! These fish
are quite calm.

46

A nonpoisonous
member of the
blowfish family,
these have about
400 spikes.

47

The small, hard
scales on the
outside of these
fish are called
"scutes."

48

Curious and not
easily startled,
these fish have
seven white
stripes.

49

You can use a
lure to catch this
fish in the sea.
Not an easy fish
to bring in!

50

These will eat
almost anything
and can live up
to 20 years.

51

These have flat,
asymmetrical
bodies. The eyes
are on the right
sides.

52

These look like
dabs, but the
eyes migrate
after birth to the
left side.

53

Eight of the
tentacles are
legs--the two
longer ones are
actually arms.

54

People think
octopi are red,
but they change
color to match
surroundings.

55

These are the
crème de la
crème of the
shrimp group.

56

These natural
enemies of the
octopus hide in
the rocks in the
shallow sea.

57

Their lanterns
are extensions of
their dorsal fins.
Just the female's
head lights up.

58

Since sushi has
become popular
everywhere, all
cuts of this fish
are expensive.

59

These attack
their prey using
their spearlike
snouts.

60

Freshwater types
of these relatives
of sharks are
popular pets.

61

Comical and cute
at the same time,
these are poor
swimmers and
eaters.

62

These travel in
schools, which is
rare for sharks.
Try to avoid
running into one.

63

These have rows
of teeth that can
be replaced
indefinitely.
Lucky shark!

64

Called "living
fossils," these
can grow as big
as people.

64

Called "living
fossils," these
can grow as big
as people.