Other species present in the strait include barracuda, cavalla, clams, cockles, crevalle, dolphin, flounders, flying fish, fusiliers, glassfish, goatfish, goby, grouper, jacks, jelly fish, lizard fish, marine turtle, milkfish, mojarra, moonfish, moray, mullets, mussels, scallops, oysters, perchlet, scads, sea bass, sea catfish, sea cucumber, sea perches, sea urchins, seaweeds, shads, sicklefish, siganids, sillago, slipmouth, snappers, spadefish, sponges, surgeon fish, threadfin, and wrasses.

[2][3] The Guimaras oil spill, that occurred in Panay Gulf on August 11, 2006, has severely affected the fishing industry.

[4] This spill followed another one in December 2005, when a passenger ship ran aground in the strait.

[5] Besides these oil spills, the ecosystems of the Guimaras Strait also suffer from rapid coastal development and overfishing.

Increased urban populations and transportation are causing anthropogenic pressures,[6] while gillnet fishing has exceeded the maximum sustainable yield since 1999.