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Description
1. Draconian freshwater swordfish: One of the largest freshwater fish ever to live on Draconine. It was a filter feeder and also hunted smaller fish. 10 meters

2. Needle face: a species of armored fish that uses it long rostrum to probe the sand for small fish and worms. 3 meters

3. Ghost gar: The rarest of all gars, these white gars lived in one lake and were the top predators. 4 meters

4. Dracolephsis: A small armored fish that was similar to the Cephalaspis on Earth. 30 centimeters

5. Spined sturgeon: Another large freshwater fish, this species was known for its incredibly strong armor and sharp spines and feeds on squid, octopus, and other invertebrates. 11 meters

6. Tri jawed biter: a pseudo-lamprey that latches on with its 3 pairs of jaws and drills into the side of a larger organism and feeds on the body fluids. 1.2-2.2 meters

7. Microdunkleosteus: A smaller, freshwater version of the great placoderm. 2 meters

8. Scissor jaw: A medium sized fish that launched its jaws to grab small prey. 1.3 meters

9. Giant elephant jaw: A large species of long snouted fish that used its proboscis to grab small fish and worms. 4-9 meters

10. Gracka: A fairly common schooling fish that filter feeds. 1 meter

11. Filter lamprey: A species of lamprey that evolved to feed on plankton. 10 centimeters.

12. Pleurote: A microscopic filter feeding fish that looks like a lancelet.

Description
1. Draconian freshwater swordfish: One of the largest freshwater fish ever to live on Draconine. It was a filter feeder and also hunted smaller fish. 10 meters

2. Needle face: a species of armored fish that uses it long rostrum to probe the sand for small fish and worms. 3 meters

3. Ghost gar: The rarest of all gars, these white gars lived in one lake and were the top predators. 4 meters

4. Dracolephsis: A small armored fish that was similar to the Cephalaspis on Earth. 30 centimeters

5. Spined sturgeon: Another large freshwater fish, this species was known for its incredibly strong armor and sharp spines and feeds on squid, octopus, and other invertebrates. 11 meters

6. Tri jawed biter: a pseudo-lamprey that latches on with its 3 pairs of jaws and drills into the side of a larger organism and feeds on the body fluids. 1.2-2.2 meters

7. Microdunkleosteus: A smaller, freshwater version of the great placoderm. 2 meters

8. Scissor jaw: A medium sized fish that launched its jaws to grab small prey. 1.3 meters

9. Giant elephant jaw: A large species of long snouted fish that used its proboscis to grab small fish and worms. 4-9 meters

10. Gracka: A fairly common schooling fish that filter feeds. 1 meter

11. Filter lamprey: A species of lamprey that evolved to feed on plankton. 10 centimeters.

12. Pleurote: A microscopic filter feeding fish that looks like a lancelet.