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Dwarf seahorse.

What's New

From welcoming new residents to adding programs, there’s always something new to see or do.

New Residents

Next time you visit, keep your eyes open for these species. Some are excellent at blending in, so it may take a while to spot them.

Snowflake eel sitting in pipe at Greater Cleveland Aquarium.

Juvenile Snowflake Eels

As ambush predators, eels spend their time lurking in caves and crevices awaiting their next meal. See if you can find more than 6 juvenile snowflake eels hiding in the Industry & Habitat Gallery.

Stingray pups at Greater Cleveland Aquarium.

Stingray Pups

Born here at the Aquarium over the summer, two baby cownose rays have joined the fever of stingrays in the Costal Boardwalk Stingray Touchpool.

Pacific spiny lumpsucker sitting on rock at Greater Cleveland Aquarium.

Pacific Spiny Lumpsucker

These tiny fish use modified pelvic fins to attach to rocks and plants. Instead of scales, they are covered with small tubercle spines. Find them in the Industry & Habitat corridor.

Quoyi Parrotfish at Greater Cleveland Aquarium

Quoyi Parrotfish

Using two sets of teeth, parrotfish break down hard corals. After digestion, coral bits are returned to the reef as white sand. The body pattern and color of parrotfish change as they progress through their life cycle. Find this fish and other parrotfish species in the Industry & Habitat Gallery.

Asian Arowana at Greater Cleveland Aquarium

Asian Arowana

Known also as dragonfish, the endangered species holds cultural significance in east Asia. Find this mouth brooding, lanky predator in the Asia & Indonesia Gallery.

Green Moray Eel at Greater Cleveland Aquarium

Green Moray Eel

With 2 sets of jaws and a slimy mucus coating, this eel species is sure to impress. Find them in caves and crevices next time you visit the Shark Habitat.