No, sorry, they don't seem to inhabit that area of the world. BUT... they are small enough to be kept in an aquarium so it might be a release from somebody's home aquarium. This would make it an invasive species. Ask any diver in Florida about the problems with Pacific LionFish in Florida and Caribbean waters!
SUMMARY
http://fishbase.org/Summary/SpeciesSummary.php?id=4125
PHOTOS
http://fishbase.org/Photos/ThumbnailsSummary.php?ID=4125
DISTRIBUTION MAP
http://www.aquamaps.org/receive.php
Sailfin corydoras was created in 1913.
Sailfin molly was created in 1821.
Weber's Sailfin Lizard was created in 1911.
The fins are larger on the sailfin...but almost all the "common plecos" (Hypostomus plecostomus) on the market are actually sailfin plecos (Glyptoperichthys gibbiceps).
Sailfin what? Blenny? Tang?
yes
Ibid
Hydrosaurus pustulatus
Parexecotoeus brachypterous is also known as a sailfin flyingfish.
Sailfin Dragons are well known for being receptive to human handling. You can find care information on fishpondinfo.com/sailfins/sailcare.htm
Here are some (but obviously not all, since not all types of fish are even known to man) types of herbivorous fish:Achilles SurgeonfishSohal SurgeofishVlamingii (Blue-spotted Unicornfish)Clown SurgeonfishIndian ocean Sailfin TangSpotted RabbitfishBrown sailfin (Scopas tang)Chevron TangPurple Tang (Emperor Tang)Orange Shoulder Surgeonfishcheese helps people
There is no problem with a molly living in a pond. Be sure that there is adequate shade during the summer and that the pond is deep enough so that the water won't "cook" the fish in the heat. Also keep in mind mollies do like a little salt in their water.