River
Myittha
4 profiles across 3 families name the Myittha as a locality.
- Species
- 4
- Families
- 3
- Photographed
- 4 of 4
- Difficulty rated
- 4 of 4
Basin
Also in the Irrawaddy basinspecies recorded from both
Shares fishes with rivers elsewherespecies recorded from both
Runs through

Opsarius dogarsinghiManipur Baril
Cyprinidae · Hora, 1921
Described from 'Etok stream near Chanderkhong, southern watershed of the Naga Hills, Manipur, Assam', located within the Chindwin River basin in northern India. The Chindwin is the major tributary of the Ayeyarwady/Irrawaddy River and most of it flows within Myanmar although two of its own tributaries, the Manipur and Yu rivers, originate in the Indian states of Manipur and Nagaland.

Puntius cholaSwamp Barb
Cyprinidae · Hamilton, 1822
P. chola was retained in Puntius sensu stricto, of which members are defined by the following combination of characters: adult size usually less than 120 mm SL; maxillary barbels absent or present; rostral barbels absent; 3-4 unbranched and 8 branched dorsal-fin rays; 3 unbranched and 5 branched anal-fin rays; last unbranched dorsal-fin ray weak or strong and unserrated; lateral line complete with 22-28 pored body scales...

Xenentodon cancilaFreshwater Needlefish
Belonidae · Hamilton, 1822
X. cancila is often seen referred to as 'freshwater garfish', and although it does superficially resemble the true gars of the family Lepisosteidae, it's actually a member of the Belonidae, or needlefishes, the majority of which are marine or estuarine in existence. There are currently just two species in the genus although the probable existence of a third member has been noted by Roberts (1989) among oth...

Notopterus notopterusBronze Featherback
Notopteridae · Pallas, 1769
This species is also referred to as 'Asian knifefish' or 'ghost knifefish' in the aquarium trade in the aquarium trade but arguably has no place in the ornamental hobby given its adult size and specialised requirements. It is sometimes confused with the African species Xenomystus nigri but is easily told apart by its larger adult size and presence (vs. absence) of a dorsal fin.