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The Volitans Lionfish is one of the most commonly encountered marine fish. It can reach up to 18 inches or more, and possesses venomous spines along the top. While not particularly aggressive, anything it can swallow will be eaten. Like its much larger cousin the Volitans Lionfish, the Fuzzy Dwarf Lionfish possesses venomous spines. It reaches a much smaller size of about 12 inches, making it better suited to most aquariums. It can be a lot more difficult to feed, and will often take some work before it will begin eating prepared foods. The Porcupine Puffer is the classic puffer fish, often seen inflated in gift shops. In the wild, it feeds upon shrimps and other crustaceans, mollusks, and even urchins. It cannot be kept with invertebrates in the aquarium. A healthy diet includes an assortment of quality frozen foods. Puffers often learn to beg for food, and care must be taken to avoid overfeeding. The Dogface Puffer is an unusual addition to any aquarium. Like most pufferfish, it can rapidly inflate its body to an enormous size to prevent being eaten. The Dogface Puffer reaches a maximum size of about 12 inches, and feeds on mollusks, crustaceans, and other meaty foods. It can be fed frozen foods, krill, and occasionally clams, snails, and shrimp, which will prevent the beak from becoming overgrown. The Longhorned Cowfish The Clown Trigger is one of the most beautiful marine fishes. Its wild diet includes small fishes and a wide variety of invertebrates, which it crushes with its powerful jaws. In the aquarium, virtually all foods are eagerly accepted. Like most triggerfish, the clown trigger can become very aggressive in the aquarium, damaging the fins of other fishes. Care should be taken when choosing tank-mates for this beautiful, but deadly, fish. The Blue Hippo Tang or Regal Blue Tang achieved fame as the sidekick, Dory, in Finding Nemo. This bright blue fish makes a beautiful addition to reef aquariums or fish only tanks. While Blue Hippos tend to get along with most other fish, are should be taken when adding them to tanks with other tangs, including other Blue Hippos. They may viciously fight. The Blue Tang is very susceptible to Hole in the Head, Lateral Line Erosion, which an be combatted by feeding it a diet rich in algae, including sheets of dried algae.