The order Cypriniformes was found the dominated order with 15 species(39.47%) followed by Siluriformes 10 species (26.31%), Perciformes 4 species (10.52%), Ophiocephaliformes 4 species (10.52%), Synbranchiformes2 species (5.26%), Osteoglossiformes 2 species (5.26%) and Clupiformes 1 species (2.63 %). According to IUCN, 30 are enlisted as Least Concern (LC), 2 species as near endangered (NE), 3 species as near threatened (NT), 2 listed as Endangered (EN) and 1 species was listed as Vulnerable (VU).
The Cypriniformes order had the highest number of species with 15, representing 39.47%, followed by Siluriformes with 10 species (26.31%), Perciformes with 4 species (10.52%), Ophiocephaliformes with 4 species (10.52%), Synbranchiformes with 2 species (5.26%), Osteoglossiformes with 2 species (5.26%) and Clupiformes with 1 species (2.63%). The IUCN classification for these groups includes Least Concern (LC), Near Endangered (NE), Near Threatened (NT), Endangered (EN) and Vulnerable (VU).