River
Malinau
5 profiles across 3 families name the Malinau as a locality.
- Species
- 5
- Families
- 3
- Photographed
- 5 of 5
- Difficulty rated
- 5 of 5
Shares fishes withspecies recorded from both
Runs through

Cyclocheilichthys armatus
Cyprinidae · Valenciennes, 1842
It can be distinguished from congeners by possessing one or two pairs of barbels, a black blotch at the base of the caudal-fin, and rows of dark spots along the lateral scale rows. Members of Cyclocheilichthys are characterised by possessing a serrated dorsal fin spine, 9 branched pelvic fin rays, a conical snout, small, subterminal...

Homalopteroides stephensoni
Balitoridae · Hora, 1932
Tan (2009) redescribed H. stephensoni and it possesses the following unique character set: sub-inferior mouth with thin barbels; five principle, 12-13 secondary pectoral fin rays (usually 12); scaleless belly; pattern of keeled scales on anterior, dorsal portion of body consisting of a single central keel in the posterior third of each scale; 43-50 lateral line...

Nemacheilus spiniferus
Nemacheilidae · Kottelat, 1984
It's a member of the N. selangoricus group of species within the genus, an assemblage first recognised by Hadiaty and Kottelat (2009) and characterised by possession of two rows of horizontally-arran...

Hampala macrolepidotaHampala Barb
Cyprinidae · Kuhl & van Hasselt, 1823
This species is also known by the vernacular 'jungle perch' or 'sidebar barb' and should not be considered an aquarium subject in all but the most extreme circumstances since it can grow to over 2 feet in length, weigh in excess of 5 kg and is a powerful, pelagic predator. It's also a popular sport fish with a reputation for striking hard.

Nematabramis everetti
Cyprinidae · Boulenger, 1894
Nematabramis species are found a variety of habitat-types, from swiftly-flowing affluent streams to pools, lakes, and degraded swamps. Based on the available collection records juveniles and subadults of N. everetti display a preference for fast-moving water whereas adults are found in deeper, slower stretches of minor tributaries.