Pectoral Fins: Primarily involved in turning, pectoral fins enable fish to maneuver efficiently in water. Certain species, such as Cirrhitichthys, utilize their pectoral fins to stabilize themselves while resting on the seafloor or in reef habitats.

There are several types of fins, including pectoral fins (located on the sides of the body), pelvic fins (located on the lower part of the body), anal fins (located on the underside of the body), and caudal fins (located on the tail).

Pectoral fins (Arm fins) The paired pectoral fins are located on each side, usually kept folded just behind the operculum, and are homologous to the forelimbs of quadrupedal tetrapods or the upper limbs of bipedal tetrapods.

Pectoral fins are paired fins that are normally located just behind the gills. They are often found lower down on the body in evolutionarily older fish species and higher upon the body in more modern forms.

Pectoral fins are located on both sides usually just behind the operculum. It is homologous to the tetrapod`s forelimbs. It provides supports during swimming. It creates dynamic lifting force and also helps the fish to turn left or right. They are soft fins and located between the dorsal and caudal fins, usually very near to the caudal fin.