This disk-shaped fish spends its juvenile years in estuaries, before moving out into shallow mangroves, beaches, and harbors as an adult.

This snapper is the only known member of its genus. Because of its bright colors, it is popular with both recreational anglers and scuba divers.

Our young ocelot Milla has unique color patterns that can distinguish her from other ocelots.

The Atlantic Sea Nettle is also known as the East Coast Sea Nettle because this jellyfish inhabits the Atlantic coast of the United States.

Native to the Gulf of Mexico, the Blue Crab is easily distinguishable by the color of its bright blue walking legs.

Poison dart frogs get their toxins from the prey they eat, so they are not poisonous in managed care.

These unique creatures, which can measure almost 6 inches long, are vulnerable in the wild due to coastal growth and pollution. They are monogamous, with the male giving birth.

There’s a reason why these snakes are called “Rainbow Boas!” Their bodies are noticeably more vibrant than some other species out there.

These small eels received their name because of how they “plant” themselves in the seabed, leaving only their top halves visible.

Batfish are an unusual species. Their fins are modified to allow them to “walk” on the ocean floor.