Cold-blooded
Most fish take on the temperature of the water around them, so their activity rises and falls with it.
Also: ectotherm, ectothermy
Almost all fish are ectotherms: their body temperature follows the water, because warm blood passing through the gills loses its heat there. Their growth, appetite and breeding are tied to water temperature, which is why fish farmers watch it closely and why warming seas push many species towards the poles. Each species has a range it can tolerate. Antarctic icefish live in water below zero, while some desert pupfish survive in springs above 40 degrees Celsius.