Freshwater species include bass, bream, catfish, crappie, warmouth, drum, and garfish. Mangrove marine life includes shrimp, mudskipper, mullet, grouper and garfish. They are similar in appearance to garfish but differ in having much smaller teeth. Unlike most fishes, the dorsal fin of the garfish lacks spines. They are used in Australia to catch eastern sea garfish ("Hyporhamphus australis"). The garfish occurs around New Zealand as one can see from the map provided. Garfish are pelagic fish which live close to the water surface. Fungie has been observed eating garfish, something not previously known to be eaten by dolphins. Garfish are eaten boiled, fried, baked, grilled, or smoked. Garfish inhabited the local lakes while magnolias grew in the floodplains between rivers. "Garfish" was laid down by Moran Bros. in Seattle, Washington. Garfish were once a staple resource for early Maori and were of high cultural significance.