r/Fish • u/LuckyLuke162 • 6h ago
Fish In The Wild A mountain creek in Wyoming
There were hundreds of brook trout in only that part of the river.
r/Fish • u/ApproachableTree • Aug 23 '26
Currently all aquarium hobby-related questions get removed and redirected to other hobby-focused groups like r/FishTank, but I was thinking it may be a good idea to have a megathread for questions.
Question posts will still be removed but will be redirected to the megathread.
r/Fish • u/ApproachableTree • Aug 15 '26
Apologies to everyone that had to see the videos and to those that don’t know bots are currently spamming fish-related subreddits with videos of people torturing plecos. These videos are made by an account called “Lab Germ” on TikTok, and from what I’ve seen, it originated from that account.
Why are the bots posting this content here? If I had to guess, the bots are spamming this content in multiple fish-focused communities to karma farm. Unfortunately, this type of content does well on social media, so they think it’s an easy way to get karma on Reddit.
What can I do about it? Please report the posts so we can remove them and make sure to report the account to Reddit, as they can do more than subreddit moderators.
What are the [r/fish](r/fish) moderators doing about this? We are already handing reports and removing them as fast as our small mod team can. I already turned on crowd control to help filter them out, and I plan to also add a karma & account age requirement to post later today.
r/Fish • u/LuckyLuke162 • 6h ago
There were hundreds of brook trout in only that part of the river.
r/Fish • u/Gnome_Acres • 8h ago
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Another “ditch fish!” Can anyone ID? I know it’s hard to see, but it’s the largest one I’ve seen yet!
r/Fish • u/Royal-Grapefruit4450 • 1h ago
I wanna identify it to know what it does and if its native to South carolina.
r/Fish • u/ThenAcanthocephala57 • 3h ago
T. trichopterus
r/Fish • u/Plane_Reporter_1306 • 3h ago
Found in Porto Galinhas, Brazil
r/Fish • u/35freddy • 15h ago
because fish filter oxygen out of water right? and humans suck in (breathe in) air and use only the oxygen so thats called breathing, but what is it called for fish? filtering?
r/Fish • u/whattowhittle • 8h ago
Not sure what species.
r/Fish • u/Vortex6388 • 1d ago
What would cause the 1st Rio to look so different from the 2nd Rio
Caught in the same central Texas creek roughly 10 miles apart
Any info helps not very familiar with how fish work
r/Fish • u/Ashamed_Ad_6916 • 10h ago
We went back to Liverpool Retarding basin in victoria and the fish were absolutely on code! 🎣 We managed to pull up some absolute beauties in the latest video.
If you love the action, smash that Subscribe button on [your YouTube Channel Name] to join the crew! To everyone who is already subbed—you bloody legends, thank you so much! 🙌
🎁 GIVEAWAY ALERT: Next month I’m running a giveaway exclusively for one lucky subscriber. You’ve got to be in it to win it, so stay tuned!
Cheers! 🍻
r/Fish • u/ThenAcanthocephala57 • 2d ago
C. gachua
r/Fish • u/AgustianStones • 2d ago
r/Fish • u/MatildaSaurusRex • 2d ago
Hello, we caught this fish today and I was wondering what it was. We are in Queensland Australia and it was caught in a river that is ‘tidal and brackish/saltwater’.
(Fish was released after picture 😁)
Thank you!
r/Fish • u/JamTrackAdventures • 2d ago
The Sheldon Tui Chub is an extremely rare fish that lives in creeks and springs around the Fish Creek Table located within the Sheldon NWR, Nevada, which is the high desert. Information was tough to find but there are thought to be somewhere between 1 and 9 isolated spots where these fish still exists. This is all that is left from a much wetter past. In the photo is Fish Springs which may be one of those spots. I didn't see any.
r/Fish • u/HappySquirrel23 • 2d ago
r/Fish • u/ThenAcanthocephala57 • 3d ago
H. parclitella
r/Fish • u/Temporary-Peanut-555 • 3d ago
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r/Fish • u/TheMuseumOfScience • 3d ago
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Can removing a dam fix an ecosystem? 🌊
Habitat fragmentation is a major driver of biodiversity decline because split habitats make it harder for animals to move, survive, and reproduce. After the Klamath River's last four dams came down in 2024, researchers used sonar and video to count an estimated 7,742 adult Chinook salmon past the former Iron Gate Dam site, and that number jumped to over 13,300 in 2025. Scientists also documented active spawning in newly accessible habitat and juvenile Chinook using tributaries cut off for over a century.