Due to the unusual salt requirements of the Green Spotted Puffer (they can be kept only very short-term in freshwater, they need high-end brackish to survive, and when full grown, most people choose to keep them in full marine conditions), and their aggression, tank mates must be chosen carefully. Green Spotted Puffers are not a shoaling fish and do not need the company of other fish to keep them happy. With careful planning and enough tank space there are a few fish that can successfully co-exist with GSPs. Mollies (though, they may become a tasty meal) can in theory, co-exist with puffers throughout their entire life. When in full marine conditions damsels, and clownfish can make excellent tankmates.
http://greenspottedpuffer.net/tankmates.htm
No. Puffer fish live in the ocean, not in rainforests.
in ocean
Puffer fish have a lifespan that typically ranges from 5 to 10 years in the wild, but they can live longer, up to 15-20 years, in captivity when given proper care.
polar
any where there is water and snails
coast of tropical waters.
Yes
salt
There are as many as 5 to 20 puffer fish that live in a school. This number varies on the location of the puffer fish population and the resources available to them.
Puffers are egg laying fish
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.
No it lives on a train