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Plate 35 by Louis-Isidore Duperrey from his Voyage de la Coquille 1822-1825, Zoologie Atlas, 1826. Fish labelled Girelle pao and Girelle a demi paree
Enoplosus armatus, old wifeWatercolour 378 by the Port Jackson Painter, entitled Goe in mag gee, from the Watling Collection
Paraplesiops bleekeri, eastern blue devilWatercolour 376 by Thomas Watling entitled Thorral Ga ne ra, from the Watling Collection
Thyrsites atun, barracudaWatercolour 372 by the Port Jackson Painter, entitled Wel-gnoo-roo, from the Watling Collection
Synaphobranchus kaupi, arrowtooth eelSpecimen jar containing many arrowtooth eels (Synaphobranchus kaupi), held in the Darwin Centre at the Natural History Museum, London
Syngnathus crinitus, banded pipefishSpecimen jar containing a banded pipefish (Syngnathus crinitus) collected by Charles Darwin in Patagonia during the voyage of the Beagle
Syngnathus crinitus, insular pipefishInsular pipefish (Syngnathus crinitus) specimens brought back by Charles Darwin on his voyage on HMS Beagle
Lepidotes mantelli Agassiz, lepidotes tooth plate
Pseudoscarus lepidus, parrot fishParrot fish (Pseudoscarus lepidus) specimens brought back by Charles Darwin on his voyage on HMS Beagle
Syngnathus acicularis, deep-bodied pipefish
Black bassIllustration by Sir William Coles Paget Medlycott (1831-1887)
Scorpaena histrio, player scorpionfishPlayer scorpion (Scorpaena histrio) specimens brought back by Charles Darwin on his voyage on HMS Beagle
Poeciliidae sp. GuppyIllustration of Guppy fish by Guppy, Plantagenet Lechmere 1903
Acipenser sp. sturgeonAn eight foot long sturgeon, caught off the coast of Wales, June 2004. It was once the subject of a police investigation, but was eventually donated to the Natural History Museum, London
Toad Stones or fish teeth
Prionotus miles, Galapagos gurnardFish collected by Charles Darwin in the Galapagos Islands. From his Zoology of the Voyage of the Beagle
Selar crumenophthalmus, bigeye scadFish labelled Caranx torvus collected by Charles Darwin in the Galapagos Islands. From his Zoology of the Voyage of the Beagle
Calamus taurinus, Galapagos porgyFish labelled Chrysophrys taurina collected by Charles Darwin in the Galapagos Islands. From his Zoology of the Voyage of the Beagle
Hemidoras stenopeltis, catfishDrawing by Alfred Russel Wallace of the catfish Hemidoras stenopeltis from Cuyucuyu, Upper Rio Negro
Hydrocynus sp. tigerfishSpecimen skull of a tigerfish (Hydrocynus sp.). Tigerfish are found in warm rivers and lakes throughout Africa, they are fierce and voracious feeding on whatever is most abundant
Hoplostethus atlanticus, orange roughyPhotograph of three orange roughy (Hoplostethus atlanticus). These handsome and widespread, deep-living fish are already suffering from overfishing in some places
Regalecus glesne, oarfishSpecimen of an oarfish (Realecus glesne). This species of fish is possibly the longest in the world. Photographed by Harry Taylor
Plate from Charles Darwins Zoology of the Voyage of the BeaFish from South American and Tahitian waters including Agonopsis chiloens, found by Charles Darwin in the Chiloe archipelago, off the west coast of South America
Sphoeroides angusticeps, narrow headed pufferFish from the Galapagos Islands collected by Charles Darwin from his Zoology of the Voyage of the Beagle
CatfishDrawing no 114 by Alfred Russel Wallace
Coryphaenoides sp. rattailA specimen jar containing rattail fish (Coryphaenoides sp.) collected south of Australia, 1874 on The Voyage of H.M.S. Challenger (1872-1876)
Anarhichas lupus, Atlantic catfishA specimen of the Atlantic catfish (Anarhichas lupus). Technically a wolffish and not a catfish this deep-sea, bottom-dwelling fish can be found in temperate
Scientists at play, 1899An attendant in the Botany Library, Robert Hugh Bunting captured his colleagues at play in this humorous private photograph of Museum life taken in 1899
Ophioblennius atlanticusFish found by Charles Darwin in the Cape Verde Islands from his Zoology of the Voyage of the Beagle
Asterophysus batrachus, ogre catfishDrawing by Alfred Russel Wallace of the ogre catfish (Asterophysus batrachus) from Mamyacu, Upper Rio Negro
Gobiesox marmoratusFish collected by Charles Darwin in South American and Tahitian waters from his Zoology of the Voyage of the Beagle
Arothron meleagris, puffer fishPencil drawing with some colour. Sydney Parkinson wrote the whole of this Fish fins & all is a purple black spotted with milk colour d spots/the teeth dirty white. (Bloch & Schneider, 1801)
Coryphaenoides sp. rattailsFour specimens of rattails on sand
Coccoderma suevicum, fossil coelacanthThis fossil coelacanth originates from the Lithographic Limestone, Bavaria and is 150 million years old. Prepared by acid transfer. Polygonal block is glass fibre not original rock
Pholiodophorus bechei, fossil fishA bony fish specimen preserved in the Jurassic rocks near Lyme Regis, Dorset
The Emperors PikeLate 17th or early 18th century oil painting by an unknown artist of the pike which is reputed to have lived in a pool in Lautern for 267 years
Lycoptera, bony fish fossilFossil of a bony fish found in jurassic China, 206-142 million years ago
Epinephelus quoyanus, longfin grouperEpinephelus quoyanu, longfin grouper. Holotype of Serranus gilbertii Richardson, BMNH 1843.6.15.59, collected at Black Point, Port Essington
Apogon aprion, mouth almightyType specimens of Apogon aprion, mouth almighty. Holotype BMNH 1972.6.8.1
Chelmon marginalis, margined coralfish. Holotype BMNH 1843.6.15.48, from Coral Bay, Port Essington (dried specimen)
Glossamia aprion, mouth almightyGlossamia aprion, mouth almigty. Specimen paratype BMNH 1853.1.4.11