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Tilapia are hardy, fast-growing, omnivorous fish that are ideal for tropical aquaculture. They require warm water and can be grown in variety of pond systems.

Catfish, particularly channel catfish, are suited to warmer climates and can tolerate lower oxygen levels. They require a diet high in protein and are often raised in intensive pond systems.

Carp species, including common and grass carp, are adaptable to various water conditions and have a vegetarian diet. They are often cultured in polyculture systems.

Pangasius, a fast-growing catfish, requires warm water and a high-protein diet. These fish are often farmed in cage systems in Southeast Asia.

Also known as Asian sea bass, Barramundi thrive in both fresh and brackish water. They grow rapidly and require a diet rich in protein.

Milkfish are primarily raised in brackish water ponds. They are herbivorous and can grow quickly under the right conditions.

Groupers are marine fish that require specific water conditions, including high salinity. They are carnivorous and valued for their meat quality.

Snappers are suited to tropical marine aquaculture. They need high-quality water and a varied diet including both plant and animal protein.

Pompano fish are valued for their flavor and adapt well to aquaculture. They need clean, warm waters and a diet that includes algae and small crustaceans.

Tuna farming is complex and typically involves capturing wild juveniles and raising them in offshore cages. They require a large amount of space and a high-protein diet.

Also known as dolphinfish, Mahi-Mahi prefers warm oceanic waters. They are fast-growing, predatory fish that require a significant amount of feeding.

Yellowtail, particularly the Seriola quinqueradiata species, can be raised in offshore cages. They are carnivorous and require high-quality, protein-rich feed.

Mullets are ideal for polyculture systems and can thrive in varying salinities. They are detrivores, feeding on detritus and algae.

While typically associated with colder waters, certain sturgeon species can adapt to tropical conditions. They are primarily raised for their roe (caviar), demanding high-security farming conditions.

Jade Perch, native to Australia, exhibits high levels of omega-3 fatty acids. They are suitable for tank-based systems and require moderate-protein feed.

Mozambique Tilapia is a resilient species that tolerates varying water qualities. They breed prolifically and require basic feed, making them easy to farm.

Eels, especially species like the Japanese eel, are farmed in tropical regions. They have a long lifecycle and require high-protein diets.

Clownfish are a popular marine ornamental species, requiring tropical reef-like conditions. They need live food, such as brine shrimp, especially during larval stages.

The African Catfish is suited to warm climates and has a high growth rate. They are capable of breathing air and require high-protein feed.

Nile Tilapia is one of the most commonly farmed fish in the tropics due to its fast growth and adaptability to different aquaculture systems.

Archerfish are known for their unique hunting technique. They require brackish water conditions and prey on insects and small animals.

Also known as Betta fish, they are popular in ornamental fish trade. They thrive in warm, stagnant water and have a labyrinth organ allowing them to breathe atmospheric air.

Silver Perch are native to Australia and are well-suited for tank-based aquaculture. They are omnivorous and need balanced nutrition to thrive.

Hapuku or wreckfish are deepwater species suitable for cold-temperate to tropical waters. They can be farmed in offshore cages and require a diet high in marine proteins.

Red-bellied Pacu, related to piranhas, are popular in aquaculture. They are omnivores and can be raised in ponds or aquaponic systems.