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* Habitat:

Betta fish live in the shallơ water of marshes, ponds, or slow-moving streams. Male bettas are devoted fathers who build bubble nests for their young with their mouths and fiercely protect their babies from predators.

* Endangered status:

Siamese fighting fish are considered vulnerable as their habitat has been lost for urban development and farmland, according to the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Red List. Pollution from farming and cities has also threatened the fish, and their population in the wild is declining.

* Size:

2 1/2 inches long, not including tail.

* Life span:

Betta fish grow to be no longer than 3 inches, typically. Their usual lifespan is 2-5 years. They have brilliantly colored fins, and various tail types.

* Diet:

The best betta fish diet would include a variety of freeze-drived foods, , live foods (mosquito larvae, brine shrimp, bloodworms), and fish flakes and/or pellets that are high in crude protein.

* Fun Facts:

Betta fish are native to Asia, where they live in the shallow water of marshes, ponds, or slow-moving streams. Male bettas are devoted fathers who build bubble nests for their young with their mouths and fiercely protect their babies from predators. Just like us, betta fish are diurnal.

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Habitat:

Blobfish live in deep water just off the ocean floor around southeastern Australia and Tasmania. At depths of 2,000 feet or greater, the water pressure is crushing—more than 60 times that of water at the surface! If you lived down that deep, you’d probably be squished into a blob, too.

Endangered status:

A blobfish is a very endangered animal. There are only 420 blobfish left in the world, so great efforts are underway to conserve them.

Size:

Blobfish are typically under 30cms (12 inches) in length.

L ife span:

The lifespan of a blobfish is not known well, but on average they live for 100 years

Diet:

Their diet mainly consists of microscopic bacteria, and sea creatures, such as urchins, shellfish, mollusks, crabs, lobsters and sea pens.

Fun Facts:

THEY DON’T HAVE A SWIM BLADDER.

To stay buoyant, most fish have something called a swim bladder. These internal air sacs allow fish to maneuver through the water without sinking. Such an organ would burst under the pressures of the deep ocean, so instead blobfish rely on their gelatinous flesh to keep them barely floating above the seafloor. This means that when blobfish are taken out of the ocean, they don’t need to worry about rapidly expanding swim bladders pushing their guts out through their mouths. What it does mean is that the same skin that provides them with natural buoyancy underwater relaxes into a flabby mess without pressure.

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Habitat:

Dumbo octopuses live in the deep open ocean down to depths of at least 13,100 feet (4000 m) and perhaps much deeper, making this group the deepest living of all known octopuses

Endangered status:

Since not much is known about dumbo octopi, they are not considered to be endangered species.

Size: from 7.9 to 12 inches.

Life span: between 6 months and 4 years.

Diet: Dumbo octopuses pounce on prey and eat it whole. Their diet includes copepods, isopods, bristle worms, and amphipods. Much of the food they consume is also found around ocean vent ecosystems or floating along in the current.

Fun facts:

- The Dumbo octopus is named after Disney's Dumbo the elephant character, from the eponymous movie, that was famous for its big ears.

- Unlike most octopuses, the Dumbo octopus doesn't have an ink sac because it rarely encounters predators in the deep sea.

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*  Habitat:

Clownfish are found in warm waters, such as the Red Sea and Pacific Oceans, in sheltered reefs or lagoons, living in anemone.

*  Endangered status:

Nemo and his friends encounter exploitation (via fishing, harvesting, or trade) more than any other threat, followed by climate change and habitat loss. Consequently, sea turtles, mackerel and hammerhead sharks, eagle rays, and seahorses are swimming for their lives.³ The false clownfish and regal tang (Nemo and Dory) are among the 81% of species in this study drifting along without an International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) extinction risk assessment.

*. Size:

Depending on species, anemonefish are overall yellow, orange, or a reddish or blackish color, and many show white bars or patches. The largest can reach a length of 17 cm (6.7 in), while the smallest barely achieve 7–8 cm (2.8–3.1 in).

*. Life span:

In captivity, the clownfish can live from 3 to 5 years. In the wild, they live 6 to 10 years.

*. Diet:

Clownfish are omnivores, which means they eat meat and plants. They typically eat algae, zooplankton, worms and small crustaceans, according to the National Aquarium. When small, the fish tend to stay within the confines of their anemone host.

* Fun Facts:

Nemo is a false clownfish or a clown anemonefish. True anemonefish/orange clownfish look very similar but live in different habitats. Their most distinctive traits are their orange bodies, three white bands with a black outline and black tips around the fins. They are small animals.

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*  Habitat:

African bush vipers are mainly arboreal and prefer tropical rainforests in West and Central Africa. They are typically found far from human settlements.

*  Endangered status:

Spiny bush vipers have not been evaluated by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). Not much is known about their population due to their remote location and their nocturnal activity.

*. Size:

At an adult length of 16 to 22 inches, males are the smaller sex. Females vary from 20 to 28 inches in length but have been authenticated at 32 inches.

*. Life span:

They attain their adult coloration after 3 to 4 months. Due to their remote location from humans, scientists do not know their life span in the wild, but these creatures can live more than 12 years in captivity.

*. Diet:

African bush vipers are carnivorous, and primarily eat small rodents. They may also eat birds, frogs, and small reptiles when available.

*. Fun Facts:

Spiny bush vipers are carnivores and primarily prey on birds, lizards, frogs, and mammals. One could find the vipers in rainforests, swamps, woodlands. The vipers also possess neurotoxic venom that is sufficient enough to injure several internal organs of humans as well.