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Show me the pictures of the species and let me answer its scientific, english and local names
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\n\nSpecies Identification Prompt 1:\n- Environment: Seawater\n- Category: Cultured fish\n- Physical & Ecological Traits: Silver-colored marine teleost fish with a deeply forked caudal fin, widely cultivated in brackishwater and marine ponds/cages across Southeast Asia.
Scientific Name: Chanos chanos\n- English Name: Milkfish\n- Local Common Name: Bangus
\n\nSpecies Identification Prompt 2:\n- Environment: Seawater\n- Category: Cultured fish\n- Physical & Ecological Traits: Reef-associated marine fish characterized by orange-to-reddish brown spots covering its head and body, popular high-value cultured species.
Scientific Name: Epinephelus coioides\n- English Name: Orange spotted grouper\n- Local Common Name: Lapu-lapu
\n\nSpecies Identification Prompt 3:\n- Environment: Seawater\n- Category: Cultured fish\n- Physical & Ecological Traits: High-value marine fish with dark brown marbled blotches and small spots over a lighter beige body background.
Scientific Name: Epinephelus fuscoguttatus\n- English Name: Tiger/Brown-marbled grouper\n- Local Common Name: Lapu-lapu
\n\nSpecies Identification Prompt 4:\n- Environment: Seawater\n- Category: Cultured fish\n- Physical & Ecological Traits: Predatory estuarine and marine fish with reddish coloration, prominent canine teeth, and strong adaptability to mangrove habitats.
\n\nSpecies Identification Prompt 5:\n- Environment: Seawater\n- Category: Cultured fish\n- Physical & Ecological Traits: Deep-bodied marine fish with a blunt snout, silvery body, and bright yellowish fins, frequently reared in marine floating net cages.
\n\nSpecies Identification Prompt 6:\n- Environment: Seawater\n- Category: Cultured fish\n- Physical & Ecological Traits: Euryhaline catadromous game and commercial fish with a silver-grey elongated body and large mouth, cultivated in coastal ponds and cages.
\n\nSpecies Identification Prompt 7:\n- Environment: Seawater\n- Category: Cultured fish\n- Physical & Ecological Traits: Herbivorous marine fish with bright golden-yellow spots and a prominent yellow spot behind the upper gill cover, popular for drying and fresh consumption.
\n\nSpecies Identification Prompt 8:\n- Environment: Freshwater\n- Category: Cultured fish\n- Physical & Ecological Traits: Highly adaptable cichlid species with dark vertical stripes on its body and tail fin, widely farmed in freshwater ponds and lakes.
\n\nSpecies Identification Prompt 9:\n- Environment: Freshwater\n- Category: Cultured fish\n- Physical & Ecological Traits: Air-breathing freshwater fish with a flattened head, broad body, and prominent barbels (whiskers), native to inland Asian waters.
\n\nSpecies Identification Prompt 10:\n- Environment: Freshwater\n- Category: Cultured crustacean\n- Physical & Ecological Traits: Large freshwater decapod crustacean noted for its long blue-colored second chelipeds (claws) in adult males.
\n\nSpecies Identification Prompt 11:\n- Environment: Seawater\n- Category: Cultured fish\n- Physical & Ecological Traits: One of the largest bony reef fishes in the world, cultured in deep marine net pens, capable of reaching massive sizes.
\n\nSpecies Identification Prompt 12:\n- Environment: Seawater\n- Category: Cultured shrimp\n- Physical & Ecological Traits: Large penaeid shrimp species with distinctive dark brown/black cross-bands on its exoskeleton segments, farmed in brackishwater ponds.
\n\nSpecies Identification Prompt 13:\n- Environment: Seawater\n- Category: Cultured shrimp\n- Physical & Ecological Traits: Translucent whitish shrimp widely cultivated globally in high-density marine aquaculture due to high survival rates and fast growth.
\n\nSpecies Identification Prompt 14:\n- Environment: Seawater\n- Category: Cultured crab\n- Physical & Ecological Traits: Massive mangrove mud crab with dark greenish-black coloration and strong, broad claws, highly prized in commercial crab farming.
\n\nSpecies Identification Prompt 15:\n- Environment: Seawater\n- Category: Cultured crab\n- Physical & Ecological Traits: Mangrove mud crab recognized by its distinct reddish-orange carapace and claw joints, commonly found in intertidal mangrove zones.
\n\nSpecies Identification Prompt 16:\n- Environment: Seawater\n- Category: Cultured crab\n- Physical & Ecological Traits: Mangrove mud crab featuring purple hues on its walking leg joints and chelipeds, grown in coastal pen systems.
\n\nSpecies Identification Prompt 17:\n- Environment: Seawater\n- Category: Cultured crab\n- Physical & Ecological Traits: Mangrove mud crab species with a greenish carapace surface and distinct shallow grooves on its carapace dorsal side.
\n\nSpecies Identification Prompt 18:\n- Environment: Seawater\n- Category: Cultured mollusk\n- Physical & Ecological Traits: Marine gastropod mollusk with an elongated, ear-shaped shell and large muscular foot, cultivated for high-value seafood markets.