The Kaikyokan Aquarium in Shimonoseki, Yamaguchi Prefecture, posted a photo showing the sunfish swimming ... as a "last resort" to address the fish’s loneliness. Staff suspected that the sunfish ...

A solitary sunfish at an aquarium in Japan lost its appetite, began banging into the side of the fishtank and appeared unwell days after the facility closed last month for renovations.

posed for photos with scuba-diving characters and enjoyed the company of spooky critters and fish. With a mission to connect people with nature and inspire nature stewardship, the aquarium used ...

A photo posted by the aquarium shows the cutouts facing the tank with the uniforms pasted on the glass. While it’s nearly impossible to tell what creatures like fish are feeling, the sunfish’s ...

The Kaikyokan Aquarium in Shimonoseki, Japan, which is undergoing renovations, revealed in a post on X that its staff had to think out of the box to help one of its sunfish struggling with the change.

Fire officials said the home could have been destroyed but flames burning up a wall broke an aquarium that extinguished the fire.

The performer suffered head, neck and eye injuries, according to Russian media reports, which published photos ... what kind of fish was involved, however the freshwater aquarium holds native ...

After the photos and uniforms went up, the fish "felt better" the following day and was seen "waving its fins" in the tank, the aquarium said in its X post. The post has been met with an ...

A post about the sunfish on the aquarium’s X account has attracted more than 12.6 million views and comments encouraging the fish to stay healthy. A photo on the facility’s Instagram page has ...

A solitary sunfish at an aquarium in southwestern ... and placed human-shaped cutouts with photos of smiling faces outside the tank to cheer on the fish, Miyazawa said. "I knew (the sunfish ...

TOKYO -- A solitary sunfish at an aquarium in southwestern ... placed human-shaped cutouts with photos of smiling faces outside the tank to cheer on the fish, Miyazawa said.