The Atlanta Aquarium has the wonderful Ocean Voyager, where you go under the water

The Fish At The Atlanta Aquarium

The Atlanta aquarium considered as one of the largest aquarium is filled with an incredible variety of sea creatures. As you enter, be prepared to be amazed and entertained beyond your expectations while you roam around the five galleries filled with some 100,000 fish, its background music adding to the mood. In this amazing aquarium, you could almost feel the caress of the stingrays as it glides gently through the water.

The huge array of fishes in the aquarium has been collected from around the world; some of them were in fact rescued from harsh conditions. These fishes then had to undergo thirty days of quarantine before being released into their permanent shelter. Here the fishes are properly monitored by special computers, which regulate the water and thus contributing for their better survival.

The two famous specie in this water kingdom are the shark kings, Ralph and Norton whose presence are sensed with an intermixture of fear as well as excitement, even before they emerge from the murky darkness to greet the spectators. The aquarium also showcases the five beluga whales, stunningly beautiful with a soulful expression that mesmerizes the crowds by their joyful rhythmic movements. In the five massive exhibits, you get introduced with some other five hundred species of fishes, some of which will almost keep you gawking.      There’s the shrimp in the Tropical Diver exhibit, captivating the audience as they line up to get a thorough cleaning, just like they do in the wild. In the touch tanks, there follows a wide variety of gracious fishes such as the starfish, bonnet head sharks and stingrays, not to miss is the loggerhead turtle. In the tunnels of water there lies another batch of fishes like the whiskered catfish, slick looking eels, eerily glowing electric fish and the deadly red piranhas. Then there’s the hammerhead sharks, sawfish, giant stingrays, and whale sharks all living like they are still in the wild.

 

The Atlanta Aquarium