No
yes
Yes, most species of the Porcupine Puffer Fish are tropical fish.
It depends on the maturity and species. Since you didn't mention a species, I can only give you an average weight. - Dwarf puffer fish only weigh just under an ounce. Depending on the species of the dwarf puffer fish - Ordinary puffer fish can weigh 20-30 lbs (9-13.5kg). Again, depending on the species.
Most puffer fish can be found in tropical or subtropical water. You can find some species of puffer fish in fresh water however, that is very rare.
Nope.avi
Predators of puffer fish include sharks, dolphins, and larger fish species. These predators are attracted to the puffer fish's flesh and may also target them for their toxic defense mechanism.
No, Flying fish are not an endangered species at this time
Endangered fish should be protected and placed on the Endangered Species list.
Puffer fish and blowfish are two common names for the same group of fish species belonging to the family Tetraodontidae. These fish are known for their ability to puff up by ingesting water or air to deter predators. The term "puffer fish" is more commonly used, while "blowfish" is sometimes used to refer specifically to the Japanese puffer fish species Fugu.
Puffer fish can be found in various regions around the world, particularly in tropical and subtropical waters. They inhabit coastal areas in the Pacific, Indian, and Atlantic Oceans. Some species of puffer fish are also found in freshwater environments like rivers and lakes.
There are some species of Puffer fish that can live in fresh water or sea water (Marine). The only naturally evolved Parrot fish is a marine fish. The thing that is 'called' a "parrot fish" that lives in fresh water is a man (laboratory) made species that doesn't even have a proper Taxonomic name. It could live with any species of Puffer fish that can live in fresh water but it may be bitten by the puffer fish.
Yes, they are on the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Endangered Species List.