1. Hammerhead shark
   Blue marlin
2. Ling cod
   Permit

The blue marlin is part of the genus Makaira in the Istiophoridae family. Its relatives are the Atlantic blue and Indo-Pacific blue marlins!

1. Bluefin Tuna
   Skipjack
2. Halibut
   White marlin

Bluefin tuna are native to both the western and eastern Atlantic Ocean, as well as the Mediterranean Sea. But did you know that they have become extinct in the Black Sea?

1. Permit
   Kingfish
2. White seabass
   Grouper

White seabass is also known as white weakfish. It is found near Magdalena Bay, Baja, California all the way to Juneau, Alaska.

1. Grouper
   Bigeye tuna
2. Giant trevally
   Atlantic tarpon

Did you know that tarpons feed mostly on schooling fish, shrimp and occasionally crabs? And here's another fun fact — these fish are capable of filling their swim bladder with air, acting as an extra lung!

1. Barracuda
   Giant trevally
2. Blackfin tuna
   Dolphinfish

The barracuda is a ray-finned fish known for its large size, fearsome appearance and ferocious behavior. It was named by biologist Constantine Samuel Rafinesque in 1815.

1. Dolphinfish
   Wahoo
2. Amber jack
   Halibut

Wahoo is a scombrid fish found worldwide in tropical and subtropical seas. It is best known to sports fishermen who love it for its speed and high-quality flesh.

1. Herring
   Sea bass
2. Swordfish
   Skipjack

Swordfish as also known as broadbills and can be found in tropical and temperate waters around the world. Did you know that they actually lose all of their teeth and scales by adulthood?

1. Skipjack
   Giant trevally
2. Blue grenadier
   Blacktip shark

The blacktip shark has a stout, fusiform body with a pointed snout, long gill slits, and no ridge between the dorsal fins. These fish are typically 4.9 feet long!

1. Atlantic sailfish
   Blue grenadier
2. Barracuda
   Mahi-mahi

Did you know that the Atlantic sailfish is related to the marlin? It is found in the Atlantic Ocean and Caribbean Sea and can sprint up to 68 miles per hour!

1. Mahi-mahi
   Coho salmon
2. Roosterfish
   Redfish

Roosterfish is popular as a game fish, but it is not considered a good eating fish. Catch and release is strongly recommended!

1. Redfish
   Opah
2. Mako shark
   Bigeye tuna

Did you know that Mako sharks are capable of swimming at speeds up to 37 miles per hour? They can also jump high into the air, so look out!

1. Bigeye tuna
   Yellowfin tuna
2. Swordfish
   Mahi-mahi

Mahi-mahi are highly sought for sport fishing and commercial purposes. Sport fishermen love to catch them because of their beauty, size, food quality and healthy population!

1. Coho salmon
   Swordfish
2. Roosterfish
   King mackerel

Coho salmon are also known as silver salmon or "silvers." They are one of the most popular sport fish in the Pacific Northwest of the United States and Canada.

1. Giant trevally
   Hammerhead shark
2. Snapper
   Opah

Known as moonfish or sunfish, Opahs are large, colorful fish widely found in the Southern Ocean of the globe. Did you know that Opahs were the first fish found to have a warm heart?

1. Snapper
   Amber jack
2. White marlin
   Redfish

If you've ever caught and cooked a redfish, you know that it has a mild, sweet flavor with a medium-firm texture. It's not as firm as shark or swordfish, but it's not as flaky as flounder!

1. White marlin
   Yellowfin tuna
2. Kahawai
   Pelican eel

Yellowfin tuna is closely related to the bigeye tuna. In Hawaii, it is marketed as ahi. Nowadays, fishermen use encircling nets to catch them!

1. Giant trevally
   Pelican eel
2. White marlin
   Tiger shark

The giant trevally is distinguished mainly by its steep head profile and strong tail scutes. It is normally a silvery color with occasional dark spots, but males may be black once they mature.

1. King mackerel
   Hammerhead shark
2. Blackfin tuna
   Bonito

The blue grenadier is a migratory species of mackerel of the western Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of Mexico. It is one of the most sought-after gamefish from North Carolina to Texas!

1. Bonito
   Bigeye tuna
2. Kahawai
   Amber jack

Bigeye tuna are found in the open waters of all tropical and temperate oceans, except the Mediterranean Sea! Did you know that they can grow up to 8 feet in length and can weigh nearly 400 pounds?

1. Amber jack
   Dolphinfish
2. Permit
   Swordfish

The Permit is a big game fish of the western Atlantic Ocean. Adults feed on crab, shrimp and other small fish.

1. Swordfish
   Atlantic salmon
2. Roosterfish
   Dolphinfish

The common dolphinfish is known by many aliases, including Dorado and mahi-mahi! This species is beautifully colored — typically bright, blue, green and gold. It lives in tropical waters around the world and is a favorite target of both sport and commercial fisheries.

1. Roosterfish
   Mahi-mahi
2. Redfish
   Lingcod

Neither cod, nor ling, the Lingcod is known as an exceptionally good eating fish! In fact, many chefs prefer it over halibut!

1. Sea bass
   Redfish
2. Blacktip shark
   Mako shark

Looking to catch yourself some sea bass? Use live bait! Mullet, sardines, mackerel, eels, croakers and even small crabs with their shells cracked have been to known as the best bait to reel those bass in!

1. Mako shark
   Skipjack
2. Bigeye tuna
   Ling cod

The skipjack tuna is also known as the aku, arctic bonito, mushmouth, striped tuna, oceanic bonito and victor fish. It grows up to 3 feet in length and is found in tropical and temperate waters.

1. Lingcod
   Sea bass
2. Blackfin tuna
   Amber jack

Blackfin tuna have oval-shaped bodies, black backs with a slight yellow on the finlets, and yellow on the sides of their bodies. They are found in the western Atlantic from Martha's Vineyard down to Brazil, including the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico!

1. Atlantic salmon
   Blue marlin
2. Amber jack
   Atlantic sailfish

Amber jacks are game fish found in the warmest parts of the ocean. They are known for having a very mild taste with no real taste of its own, just that of any seasoning used to prepare it!

1. Atlantic sailfish
   Coho salmon
2. King fish
   Permit

Yes, king fish IS king mackerel! Did we fool you?! King fish is a low in fat, healthy source of omega-3 fatty acids and is packed with protein. Eat up!

1. Permit
   Wahoo
2. Dolphinfish
   Grouper

Groupers tend to have a stout body and large mouth. Did you know that they don't bite their prey? Rather they swallow them whole — octopuses and crustaceans to name a few!

1. Bigeye tuna
   Hammerhead shark
2. Bonito
   Snapper

Want to catch some snapper? Head to the deep waters of the northern Gulf of Mexico! Although it can contain higher levels of mercury, it is a low-calorie fish to eat and a great source of protein too!

1. Bonito
   Hammerhead shark
2. Kahawai
   Blue grenadier

Unlike most sharks, hammerheads tend to swim in schools during the day, but go off on their own at night to hunt for prey! In 2018, a 14-foot long hammerhead was caught off of the coast of Corpus Christi, Texas!

1. Blue grenadier
   Herring
2. Halibut
   Permit

Want to know where halibut gets its name? It is derived from the word "haly" meaning "holy" and "butte" meaning flat fish! It is a popular fish, eaten especially on Catholic holy days!

1. Bluefin tuna
   Tiger shark
2. Opah
   Coho salmon

Tiger sharks get their name from the dark stripes down their body, resembling a tiger's pattern. These stripes fade, though, as the shark grows older. They are found in tropical and temperate waters.

1. Coho salmon
   Roosterfish
2. Pelican eel
   Mahi-mahi

If you answered this question correctly, kudos to you ... pelican eel are not often seen by humans! They are a deep-sea fish that occasionally get caught in fishing nets ... for other fish!

1. White marlin
   Mahi-mahi
2. Bluefin tuna
   Sea bass

Ahh, the white marlin! It is a billfish that lives in the epipelagic zone of the tropical and subtropic Atlantic Ocean. They are most frequently found in waters that are more than 100 meters deep!

1. Halibut
   Bonito
2. Herring
   Atlantic salmon

Atlantic salmon have long been a target of recreational and commercial fishing. They are native to the northern Atlantic Ocean, but thanks to humans, they are now found in the north Pacific Ocean as well.

1. Sea bass
   Bonito
2. Redfish
   Yellowfin tuna

Bonitos are related to mackerel and tuna. They have a moderate fat content and are sometimes used as a less expensive substitute for skipjack tuna.

1. Yellowfin tuna
   Herring
2. Atlantic tarpon
   Barracuda

Herring are oily fish that have a long history as a "food fish." They can be caught in temperate waters in the North Pacific, North Atlantic and Baltic Sea, as well as the Arabian Sea, Indian Ocean and Bay of Bengal. They are often salted, smoked or pickled!

1. Barracuda
   Swordfish
2. Kahawai
   White seabass

Kahawai are found in the cooler waters of Australia and New Zealand. The word Kahawai is the traditional Maori name which translates to "brave" or "strong" water — referring to the fight the fish give upon catching!

1. King salmon
   Permit
2. Wahoo
   Bluefin tuna

Did you know that king salmon spend between one and eight years in the ocean before returning to their natal streams to spawn? Salmon are one of four species of animals that die soon after giving birth!