Animals That Start With an E

If you’re trying to make an animal alphabet, then you know it can be tricky to think of animals that start with an e. We’re here to help! Of course you thought of elephant and eagle, but what about the echidna or the emu? And there’s a lot more where that came from! I’ve created two lists here to get you going. The first is a gallery of 28 photos I’ve taken of animals that start with an e. The second is an enormous list with over 600 animals that start with an e! Let’s get started!

Animals That Start With an E, the Enormous List!

Part 1: Photos of Animals That Start With an E

Here’s a gallery of photos I’ve taken of animals that start with an e!

1) Echidna. This is probably my favorite of all the animals that start with an e! Beside the platypus, echidnas are the only egg-laying mammals in the world! There are four species and they are all found in Australia and New Guinea. I photographed this Short-beaked Echidna (Tachyglossus aculeatus) foraging among the leaf litter at Ninety Mile Beach in Victoria, Australia.

2) Eland. The Elands are the largest antelopes in the world! I photographed this herd of Common Elands (Tragelaphus oryx) in De Hoop Nature Reserve in South Africa.

3) Elephant. Perhaps the most iconic of all the animals that start with an e (and number 4 on my list of favorites), elephants are the largest land animals on the planet! I photographed this African Elephant (Loxodonta africana) mother and baby in Kruger National Park, South Africa.

4) Elk. The name Elk can be a little confusing. In North America, Elk refers to this animal below (Cervus canadensis) sometimes known as the Wapiti, which I photographed in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. This same species in Europe is called the Red Deer, though some consider it a separate species: Cervus elaphus. In Europe, the name “Elk” refers to the animal that we in North America call a Moose! Did you get all that? 

5) Eagle. When you think of animals that start with an e, the eagle is probably one of the first that pops into your head. There are more than 60 species of eagles worldwide. I photographed this Bald Eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) flying into its nest on the top of a cliff in the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary in Alaska.

6) Egret. The word Egret is a sort of general name for some the long-legged wading birds in the Heron family. This means that all egrets are herons, but not all herons are egrets. The one I’ve photographed below is the largest egret in North America, the Great White Egret (Ardea alba), roosting in Ding Darling National Wildlife Refuge in Florida.

7) Eider. The Eiders are sea ducks found only in the North Atlantic. There are three species, the largest of which is the Common Eider (Somateria mollissima) which I photographed here off the coast of Acadia National Park in Maine. The Common Eider is the largest duck in the Northern Hemisphere!

8) Emu. The Emu comes in at number 5 on my top five list of favorite animals that start with an e. What a big crazy bird! The Emu (Dromaius novaehollandiae) is the second tallest bird in the world. Only the Ostrich is taller! And, like the ostrich, the emu cannot fly. I photographed this Emu wandering around near the ocean in Shark Bay in Western Australia.

9) Eft. Here’s two for the price of one. An Eft is the terrestrial stage of the Eastern Newt (Notophthalmus viridescens). This salamander species starts life as an aquatic larva, and then metamorphosizes to a juvenile stage called a Red Eft. The eft develops lungs and lives on land for several years. Then it transforms again to a semi-aquatic adult stage! The Red Eft below was photographed in the Shennandoah National Park in Virginia.

10) Eel. Eels are fish with long snake-like bodies in the order Anguilliformes. There are more than 800 species worldwide. The eels in this photo are called Brown Garden Eels (Heteroconger longissimus). At first glance it looks like little plants growing in a garden, but each one of these is a small eel in its own burrow. I photographed this large colony of garden eels near Lighthouse Reef in Belize.

11) Earless Lizard. The Earless Lizards comprise two groups of lizard in the Western United States and Mexico. (Genus Cophosaurus and genus Holbrookia). I photographed this Bleached Earless Lizard (Holbrookia maculata ruthvenii) in the White Sands National Monument, New Mexico. I know it is a male because it has dark spots on the side of his belly. Earless lizards actually do have ears, they just don’t have any external ear opening. This may be an adaptation for its burrowing lifestyle.

12) Elephant Shrew. The Elephant Shrew is number 2 on my list of all-time favorite animals that start with an e! They are so cute and weird and so fun to watch. We saw them for the first time this year in the Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park in South Africa. Also known as Sengis, there are 19 species of elephant shrews in Africa.

13) Eagle Owl. There are several species of owls known as Eagle Owls in the world, but my favorite is the Giant Eagle Owl (Bubo lacteus) shown here in the Kalahari Desert in South Africa. He probably hunts the little elephant shrews in the photo above!

14) Elephant Seal. The Elephant Seal is number 3 on my list of favorite animals that start with an e. Yep, I like animals with big silly noses! I photographed these huge male Northern Elephant Seals (Mirounga angustirostris) fighting at the Piedras Blancas elephant seal colony on the coast of California

15) Epauletted Fruit Bat. We were camping in Botswana and kept hearing a strange beeping sound coming from the trees above our tent. It sounded like the loud beep of an electronic heart-rate monitor. We searched the trees and finally discovered that we were camped under a large colony of Epauletted Fruit Bats! The noise was the courtship call of the males. There are nine different species across Africa. This species is probably the Peter’s Epauletted Fruit Bat (Epomophorus crypturus) photographed in Maun, Botswana.

16) Eagle Ray. The Eagle Rays are a family of rays called Myliobatidae. This one is the Spotted Eagle Ray (Aetobatus narinari) photographed off of Caye Caulker in Belize. It has venomous spines at the base of its long tail and will often leap high above the water!

17) Emerald Spotted Wood Dove. This dove looks rather plain until the sunlight catches it just right. Then you can seen the brilliant emerald green spots for which it was named! I photographed this Emerald-Spotted Wood Dove (Turtur chalcospilos) in Zululand, South Africa.

18) European Bee Eater. The European Bee Eater (Merops apiaster) breeds in Europe but I photographed this beautiful fellow in southern Africa. That’s because most of the population migrates south for the winter. The European Bee-Eater builds its nest by digging a tunnel into a vertical wall of earth like a river bank. The tunnels are about three feet long and end in a nesting chamber which holds 4-7 eggs. Photographed in Etosha National Park, Namibia.

19) Eastern Chipmunk. This has to be one of the cutest animals that starts with an e: the Eastern Chipmunk. I know, it’s kind of cheating to use common names that start with “Eastern” but get used to it because there are at least a hundred in the humongous list below! I have a large colony of Eastern Chipmunks (Tamias striatus) living right outside my door here in North Carolina and I love watching their adorable antics. Although the loud chipping territorial call can get pretty annoying first thing in the morning!

20) Egyptian Goose. The Egyptian Goose (Alopochen aegyptiaca) was domesticated by the Ancient Egyptians and is now found across most of Africa. I photographed this one all the way at the opposite end of the continent in Cape Agulhas, South Africa. That’s as far south as you can get in Africa!

21) Eared Seal. There are three main groups of seals: the Odobenidae (the Walrus), the Phocidae (the “true” seals), and the Otariidae (the eared seals.) The Eared Seals are also known as fur seals and sea lions. As you can see from the photo below, the have visible external ears unlike the true seals. This one is the Antarctic Fur Seal (Arctocephalus gazella) which I photographed floating on a chunk of ice in Antarctica!

22) European Roller. Like the European Bee-eater above, the beautiful European Roller is another bird found in Europe who migrates to Southern Africa in the winter.  I photographed this colorful European Roller (Coracias garrulus) in Kruger National Park in South Africa. The name roller refers to the bobbing courtship display between the male and female.

23) Eastern Screech Owl. We have a family of Eastern Screech Owls (Megascops asio) living in our yard and one night our camera trap caught a video of the two baby owls having a drink in our pond! I don’t know why these tiny birds are named Screech owls. They don’t screech at all. Their call is a delicate descending trill like the whinny of a horse. We love to hear it at sunset each night as they begin their rounds!

24) European Rabbit. The European Rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus) was the beloved star of Beatrix Potter’s British children’s book The Tale of Peter Rabbit. But on the opposite side of the world in Australia, the European Rabbit became a reviled pest. It was introduced there, and to other parts of the world, by Europeans and soon became a widespread invasive species. However, due to population declines in its native range of southwestern Europe, it is now classified as a near-threatened species by the IUCN.

25) Eastern Box Turtle. (Terrapene carolina Carolina) Eastern Box Turtles can live to be over a hundred years old in the wild! All adult female Eastern Box Turtles have brown eyes, while most males have red\orange eyes. That means the one in this photo that I took in North Carolina is a male! Coincidentally, the Eastern Box Turtle is the state reptile of North Carolina!

26) Eastern Cottontail. The Eastern Cottontail (Sylvilagus floridanus) is the most common rabbit in the Eastern United States. As the name implies, they have an adorable puffy white tail that looks like a cotton ball. The Eastern Cottontail can have three to four litters every year with 3-5 babies each time! Hence the phrase “multiplying like rabbits”!

27) Eastern Fence Lizard. (Sceloporus undulatus). During the mating season, male Eastern Fence Lizards turn a brilliant blue color on the sides of their belly and under the chin. Apparently this is quite attractive to the females. Much like a squirrel, the Eastern Fence Lizard will usually climb a tree when it feels threatened and then will hide on the opposite side of the tree from the predator! I photographed this one in Mebane, North Carolina

28) Eastern Gray Squirrel. In the Eastern United States, this is definitely the most commonly seen of the animals that start with an e: the Eastern Gray Squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis). However, the Eastern Gray Squirrel in the photo below is a very special white squirrel found in Brevard, North Carolina. These white squirrels are not albinos, but more accurately called leucisitic (having reduced pigmentation). They may be white, but they are still technically Gray Squirrels!

Read this next: Animals That Start With N: the Awesomely Illustrated List

Part 2: Animals That Start With an E, The Enormous List

A quick note about how we chose the animals beginning with an E for our Enormous List. This is a list of the English common names of all the animals that start with an e that we could find in the entire world. We didn’t include scientific names since they just sound like gobbledy gook and are probably not what you’re looking for (plus that would add many thousands of names to the list!) I also haven’t included any scientific order or family names for the same reason. This list focuses on vertebrate animals (mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and fish) but we’ve included a couple of invertebrate animals at the end. We did not include any domestic animals like dog or farm animal breeds, only wild animals. We’ve formatted the lists to start with all the single word names of animals that start with an e because they’re the best for animal alphabets, and the rest are multi-word names  which are simply alphabetized.

Number of Animals That Start With an E on our list.

131 Mammals
138 Birds
35 Reptiles
35 Amphibians
265 Fish
2 Invertebrates
= 606 Animals That Begin With E!

If you want more information about any of these animals that start with an e, simply highlight the name in the list and right click it in your browser. Then from the pop up menu choose “Search with Google” and you’re good to go! Some of my favorite info resources are the IUCN Redlist, Arkive, Fishbase, the Cornell Lab of Ornithology, Encyclopedia of Life, & One Zoom.

ANIMALS THAT START WITH AN E

Mammals: 131 Animals That Start With An E

1. Echidna
2. Eland
3. Elephant
4. Elk
5. Ermine
6. Euro (aka Wallaroo)
7. Eared Seal
8. ear-spot squirrel
9. eared hutia
10. earless water rat
11. earth-colored mouse
12. East African epauletted fruit bat
13. East African little collared fruit bat
14. East African long-eared elephant shrew
15. East African mole rat
16. East Caucasian tur
17. eastern barbastelle
18. eastern barred bandicoot
19. eastern chestnut mouse
20. eastern chipmunk
21. eastern cottontail
22. eastern European hedgehog
23. eastern fox squirrel
24. eastern gray kangaroo
25. eastern gray squirrel
26. eastern hare-wallaby
27. eastern heather vole
28. eastern hog-nosed skunk
29. eastern little mastiff bat
30. Eastern Lowland Gorilla
31. eastern mole (Scalopus aquaticus)
32. eastern pipistrelle
33. eastern pygmy possum
34. eastern quoll
35. eastern rat
36. eastern rock elephant shrew
37. eastern roe deer
38. eastern shrew mouse
39. eastern small-footed myotis
40. eastern small-toothed rat
41. eastern spotted skunk
42. eastern white-eared giant rat
43. eastern woodrat
44. Echigo mole
45. Ecuador fish-eating rat
46. Ecuadoran spiny rat
47. Ecuadorean grass mouse
48. Ecuadorean rice rat
49. Ecuadorean small-eared shrew
50. Ecuadorian sac-winged bat
51. Edith’s leaf-eared mouse
52. Edward’s swamp rat
53. Edwards’s long-clawed mouse
54. Edwards’s long-tailed giant rat
55. ega long-tongued bat
56. Egyptian free-tailed bat
57. Egyptian mongoose
58. Egyptian pygmy shrew
59. Egyptian slit-faced bat
60. Egyptian tomb bat
61. Eisentraut’s mouse shrew
62. Eisentraut’s shrew
63. Eisentraut’s striped mouse
64. El Carrizo deer mouse
65. El Dorado grass mouse
66. Eld’s deer
67. Eldorado broad-nosed bat
68. elegant fat-tailed opossum
69. elegant margareta rat
70. elegant myotis
71. elegant rice rat
72. elegant water shrew
73. Elephant Seal
74. Elephant Shrew
75. Elgon shrew
76. Elliot’s short-tailed shrew
77. elongated shrew
78. eloquent horseshoe bat
79. Elvira rat
80. emarginate harlequin bat
81. Embi mole rat
82. Emilia’s gracile mouse opossum
83. Emilia’s short-tailed opossum
84. Emily’s tuco-tuco
85. Emin’s gerbil
86. emperor rat
87. emperor tamarin
88. Enders’s small-eared shrew
89. Endo’s pipistrelle
90. Enggano rat
91. epauletted fruit bat
92. equatorial dog-faced bat
93. equatorial saki
94. Ernst Mayr’s water rat
95. Espiritu Santo Island antelope squirrel
96. Ethiopian epauletted fruit bat
97. Ethiopian hare
98. Ethiopian highland hare
99. Ethiopian large-eared roundleaf bat
100. Ethiopian narrow-headed rat
101. Ethiopian thicket rat
102. Ethiopian woolly bat
103. Euphrates jerboa
104. Eurasian badger
105. Eurasian beaver
106. Eurasian harvest mouse
107. Eurasian lynx
108. Eurasian pygmy shrew
109. Eurasian red squirrel
110. Eurasian shrew
111. Eurasian water shrew
112. Eurasian Wolf
113. European bison or wisent
114. European free-tailed bat
115. European ground squirrel
116. European hare
117. European mink
118. European mole
119. European otter
120. European pine marten
121. European pine vole
122. European polecat
123. European rabbit
124. European snow vole
125. European water vole
126. European wildcat
127. Eva’s desert mouse
128. even-toothed shrew
129. evening bat
130. Everett’s ferret-badger
131. Eversmann’s hamster
132. Evorsk vole

Birds: 138 Animals That Start With An E

1. Eagle
2. Egret
3. ‘Elepaio
4. Eider
5. Emu
6. Eagle Owl
7. Eared Dove
8. Eared Pitta
9. Eared Poorwil
10. Eared Pygmy Tyrant
11. Eared trogon
12. East African Citril
13. East Coast Akelat
14. Eastern Bluebird
15. Eastern Bristlebird
16. Eastern Chanting-Goshawk
17. Eastern Chat-Tanager
18. Eastern Chiff-chaff
19. Eastern Crowned-Warbler
20. Eastern Curlew
21. Eastern Double-collared Sunbird
22. Eastern Golden-backed Weaver
23. Eastern Great Rosefinch
24. Eastern Green Magpie
25. Eastern Grey Plantain-eater
26. Eastern Kingbird
27. Eastern Marsh Harrier
28. Eastern Meadowlark
29. Eastern Mountain Owlet-Nightjar
30. Eastern Nicator
31. Eastern Paradise-Whydah
32. Eastern Parotia
33. Eastern Phoebe
34. Eastern Riflebird
35. Eastern Rock Pigeon
36. Eastern Rosella
37. Eastern Screech-Owl
38. Eastern Spinebill
39. Eastern turkey
40. Eastern Warbling-Vireo
41. Eastern wattled cuckoo-shrike
42. Eastern Whipbird
43. Eastern White Pelican
44. Eastern Wood-Pewee
45. Eastern Yellow Robin
46. Eastern Yellow-billed Hornbill
47. Eaton’s Pintail
48. Ebony Myzomela
49. Eclectus parrot
50. Ecuadorian Cacique
51. Ecuadorian Ground-Dove
52. Ecuadorian Hillstar
53. Ecuadorian Picule
54. Ecuadorian Piedtail
55. Ecuadorian Tyrannulet
56. Edward’s pheasant
57. Edwards’s Fig-Parrot
58. Egyptian Goose
59. Egyptian Nightjar
60. Egyptian Plover
61. Egyptian Vulture
62. El Oro Parakeet
63. El Oro Tapaculo
64. Elegant Crescentchest
65. Elegant Crested-Tinamou
66. Elegant Euphonia
67. Elegant Parrot
68. Elegant Pitta
69. Elegant Quail
70. Elegant Scops-Owl
71. Elegant Sunbird
72. Elegant Tern
73. Eleonora’s Falcon
74. Elf owl
75. Elfin-woods Warbler
76. Elliot’s Laughingthrush
77. Elliot’s pheasant
78. Elusive Antpitta
79. Elwes’ Crake
80. Emerald Dove
81. Emerald Lorikeet
82. Emerald Tanager
83. Emerald Toucanet
84. Emerald-bellied Puffleg
85. Emerald-chinned Hummingbird
86. Emerald-spotted Wood Dove
87. Emin’s Shrike
88. Emperor Fairywren
89. Emperor Goose
90. Emperor of Germany Bird of Paradise
91. Emperor Penguin
92. Empress Brilliant
93. Enggano White-eye
94. English sparrow
95. Epaulet Oriole
96. Equatorial Akalat
97. Erckell’s Francolin
98. Eskimo Curlew
99. Esmeraldas Antbird
100. Esmeraldas Woodstar
101. Ethiopian Swallow
102. Euler’s Flycatcher
103. Eungella Honeyeater
104. Eurasian Bittern
105. Eurasian Bullfinch
106. Eurasian Capercaillie
107. Eurasian Collared Dove
108. Eurasian Curlew
109. Eurasian Dotterel
110. Eurasian Golden Oriole
111. Eurasian Golden-Plover
112. Eurasian Hoopoe
113. Eurasian jackdaw
114. Eurasian Jay
115. Eurasian River Warbler
116. Eurasian Scops Owl
117. Eurasian Sparrowhawk
118. Eurasian Spoonbill
119. Eurasian Thick-knee
120. Eurasian Treecreeper
121. European Bee Eater
122. European Goldfinch
123. European herring gull
124. European Pied Flycatcher
125. European Robin
126. European Serin
127. European Shelduck
128. European swallow
129. Evening Grosbeak
130. Everett’s Thrush
131. Everett’s White-eye
132. Everglade kite
133. Eversmann’s Redstart
134. Eye-ringed Flatbill
135. Eye-ringed Thistletail
136. Eyebrowed thrush
137. Eyebrowed Wren-Babbler
138. Eyrean Grasswren

Reptiles: 35 Animals That Start With An E

1. Eared Keelback
2. Eared Legless Lizard
3. Eastern Box Turtle
4. Eastern Coral Snake
5. Eastem Glass Lizard
6. Eastern diamondback rattlesnake
7. Eastern fox snake
8. Eastern Hognose Snake
9. Eastern indigo snake
10. Eastern Pine Snake
11. Eastern Rat Snake
12. Eastern Ribbonsnake
13. Eastwood’s longtailed seps
14. Ebner’s Cylindrical Skink
15. Egyptian Cobra
16. Egyptian Fringe-fingered Lizard
17. Egyptian tortoise
18. Eiselt’s Dwarf Racer
19. Elburs Lizard
20. Elegant Coral Snake
21. Elegant Tree Iguana
22. Elegant Tree Iguana
23. Ellated Skinks
24. Elongate Tortoise
25. Emerald Lizard
26. Emerald Spiny Lizard
27. Emerald Tree Boa
28. Emerald Tree Monitor
29. Engel’s Mabuya
30. European Leaf-toed Gecko
31. Ernst’s Map Turtle
32. Estuarine crocodile
33. Euphrates Softshell
34. European Tiger Snake
35. European pond Turtle

Amphibians: 35 Animals That Start With An E

1. Eft (terrestrial stage of a Newt)
2. Eastern banjo frog
3. Eastern Crested Toad
4. Eastern Dwarf Treefrog
5. Eastern Ghost Frog
6. Eastern Hellbender
7. Eastern Leopard Toad
8. Eastern Lesser Siren
9. Eastern mindanao frog
10. Eastern narrow-mouthed toad
11. Eastern Owl Frog
12. Eastern red-backed salamander
13. Eastern Smooth Frog
14. Eastern spadefoot
15. Eastern Spadefoot
16. Ecuador Poison Frog
17. Ecuadorian horned frog
18. Edible Bullfrog
19. Edible Frog
20. Eiselt’s caecilian
21. El Copé Giant Salamander
22. Emei Music Frog
23. Emerald poison frog
24. Emerald Spotted Treefrog
25. Emerald-eyed tree frog
26. Epirus Water Frog
27. Eritrea Clawed Frog
28. Ethiopian banana frog
29. Eungella day frog
30. Eungella gastric-brooding frog
31. Eungella tinker frog
32. European frog
33. Everett’s treefrog
34. Everglades Dwarf Siren
35. Ezo Salamander

Fish: 265 Animals That Start With An E

1. Eel
2. Eartheater
3. Eelpout
4. Escolar
5. Eulachon
6. Eagle ray
7. Eared blacksmelt
8. Eared conger
9. Eared maori wrasse
10. Earle’s soldierfish
11. Earle’s splitfin
12. Earspot cusk eel
13. Earspot snakeblenny
14. Earthworm snake-eel
15. East african red finned barb
16. East african sardinella
17. East African skate
18. East Asian fourfinger threadfin
19. East China leg skate
20. East Coast barb
21. East coast crocodilefish
22. East coast flounder
23. Eastcoast lampeye
24. Eastcoast squeaker
25. Easter damselfish
26. Easter island flyingfish
27. Eastern Australian blackhead triplefin
28. Eastern Australian legskate
29. Eastern banded catshark
30. Eastern blue devil
31. Eastern bottlenose mormyrid
32. Eastern bream
33. Eastern Cape redfin
34. Eastern cleaner-clingfish
35. Eastern clingfish
36. Eastern crested loach
37. Eastern flower porgy
38. Eastern footballer
39. Eastern highfin spurdog
40. Eastern hulafish
41. Easter island moray
42. Eastern jumping blenny
43. Eastern keelback mullet
44. Eastern keelback mullet
45. Eastern keelback mullet
46. Eastern kelpfish
47. Eastern little galaxias
48. Eastern longnose spurdog
49. Eastern looseskin skate
50. Eastern mogurnda
51. Eastern mosquitofish
52. Eastern numbfish
53. Eastern Pacific bonito
54. Eastern Pacific flagfin
55. Eastern paradise fish
56. Eastern paradise fish
57. Eastern pomfred
58. Eastern rainbow fish
59. Eastern river garfish
60. Eastern sand darter
61. Eastern school shark
62. Eastern shovelnose ray
63. Eastern shovelnose stingaree
64. Eastern silvery minnow
65. Eastern smooth boxfish
66. Eastern spiny gurnard
67. Eastern spiny seahorse
68. Eastern spotted gummy shark
69. Eastern starhead topminnow
70. Eastern triangular butterflyfish
71. Eaton’s skate
72. Ebeling’s fangjaw
73. Ebony gregory
74. Eclipse parrotfish
75. Ectuntio halfbeak
76. Ecuador skate
77. Ecuatorial ray
78. Edgbaston goby
79. Edmondson’s pipefish
80. Edmund’s spurdog
81. Edwards Plateau shiner
82. Eel blenny
83. Eel catfish
84. Eel pearlfish
85. Eel sucker
86. Eel worm goby
87. Eelgrass blenny
88. Egg-mimic darter
89. Eggcarrying buntingi
90. Eggvin lumpsucker
91. Ego zebra
92. Egyptian mouth-brooder
93. Egyptian sole
94. Ehrenberg’s snapper
95. Eigenmann’s anchovy
96. Eight-lined wrasse
97. Eight-whisker gudgeon
98. Eightband butterflyfish
99. Eightbanded cichlid
100. Eightbarbel gudgeon
101. Eightbarbel loach
102. Eightfinger threadfin
103. Eightgill hagfish
104. Eightspine cardinalfish
105. Ejagham killi
106. Elastic eel
107. Elat electric ray
108. Electric blue kande
109. Electric catfish
110. Electric numb ray
111. Electric ray
112. Electron subantarctic
113. Elegant clingfish
114. Elegant coris
115. Elegant corydoras
116. Elegant firefish
117. Elegant madtom
118. Elegant molly
119. Elegant moray
120. Elegant paradiseus fish
121. Elegant pencilfish
122. Elegant pipefish
123. Elegant unicornfish
124. Elegant wrasse
125. Elephant ear gourami
126. Elephant fish
127. Elephant trunk fish
128. Elephant-nose cichlid
129. Elephant-trunk mormyrid
130. Elephantnose fish
131. Elephant-snout fish
132. Elizabeth reef jawfish
133. Elizabeth Springs goby
134. Elk River darter
135. Elliot’s cardinalfish
136. Elliot’s filefish
137. Elongate anchovy
138. Elongate blenny
139. Elongate bulleye
140. Elongate carpet shark
141. Elongate dory
142. Elongate flap-headed goby
143. Elongate flounder
144. Elongate glass-perchlet
145. Elongate grunt
146. Elongate hatchetfish
147. Elongate loach
148. Elongate mbuna
149. Elongate nothobranch
150. Elongate Poso minnow
151. Elongate slimy
152. Elongate smooth-head
153. Elongate sole
154. Elongate tonguesole
155. Elongate toothcarp
156. Elongate unicornfish
157. Elongate worm eel
158. Elongated bristlemouth fish
159. Elongated robber
160. Elusive signal blenny
161. Emaciated worm eel
162. Emarginate snailfish
163. Ember parrotfish
164. Ember tetra
165. Emblem goby
166. Emerald catfish
167. Emerald cichlid
168. Emerald clingfish
169. Emerald coral goby
170. Emerald darter
171. Emerald goby
172. Emerald green lampeye
173. Emerald parrotfish
174. Emerald rockcod
175. Emerald sleeper
176. Emerald wrasse
177. Emery’s goby
178. Emery’s gregory
179. Emperor Angelfish
180. Emperor cichlid
181. Emperor red snapper
182. Emperor seamount lightfish
183. Empire gudgeon
184. Emporer Tetra
185. Endeavor dogfish
186. Endeavour skate
187. English sole
188. Englishman seabream
189. Engraved catfish
190. Enigmatic goby
191. Enigmatic loach
192. Enigmatic moray
193. Enzeli shad
194. Epaulet grouper
195. Epaulette goby
196. Epaulette surgeonfish
197. Erect goby
198. Eremo skate
199. Eritrean butterflyfish
200. Erythrops goby
201. Escherich’s killi
202. Eschmeyer’s scorpionfish
203. Esei lake char
204. Estuarine glass perchlet
205. Estuarine hardyhead
206. Estuarine perch
207. Estuarine sea catfish
208. Estuarine stonefish
209. Estuarine thryssa
210. Estuarine triplefin
211. Estuary cardinalfish
212. Estuary croaker
213. Estuary goby
214. Estuary perch
215. Estuary perchlet
216. Estuary snake eel
217. Estuary sole
218. Estuary stargazer
219. Ethiopia barb
220. Etowah darter
221. Eucla cod
222. Eurasian catfish
223. European anchovy
224. European brook lamprey
225. European bullhead
226. European conger
227. European finless eel
228. European flounder
229. European ling
230. European pilchard
231. European plaice
232. European pollock
233. European seabass
234. European smelt
235. European sprat
236. European sturgeon
237. Eventooth shark
238. Everglades pygmy sunfish
239. Evermann’s cardinalfish
240. Evermann’s conger
241. Evermann’s lantern fish
242. Exquisite pygmy goby
243. Exquisite rainbowfish
244. Exquisite sand-goby
245. Exquisite wrasse
246. Eye-bar coral-goby
247. Eye-line sand-goby
248. Eyebar goby
249. Eyebar spiny goby
250. Eyebrow (Psenes pellucidus)
251. Eyebrow goby
252. Eyebrow wedgefish
253. Eyed sole
254. Eyelight fish
255. Eyeshade sculpin
256. Eyespot ctenopoma
257. Eyespot gourami
258. Eyespot grenadier
259. Eyespot pufferfish
260. Eyespot rasbora
261. Eyespot skate
262. Eyestripe bass
263. Eyestripe clingfish
264. Eyestripe surgeonfish
265. Eyipantla silverside

Invertebrates: 2 Animals That Start With An E

1. Earwig
2. Earthworm

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