Objective: To study the prevalence and mean Intensity of Eustrongylides excisus (L) in different bony fishes and compare the infection between these species.Design: Descriptive study.Animals: 373 samples of twelve different fish species of Caspian Sea and its basin (Anzali wetland) including Cyprinus carpio (no=42), Esox lucius (no=60) , Carassius auratus gibelio (no=42), Abramis brama orientalis (no=50), Perca fluviatilis (no=36), Vimba vimba persa (no=50), Chalcalburnus chalcoides (no=50), Sarbus capito (no=5), Aspius aspius (no=5), Neogobius fluviatilis (no=14), N.kessleri (no=12) and N.caspius (no=7) were examined from September 1999 to September 2001.Procedure: Cutting the wall of body cavity and removing viscera including intestine, liver, ovaries, testis and etc to isolate the parasite. Cutting the muscles and finding the cysts of the parasite in them. Fixing the larvae by ethanol 70%, clearing by lactophenol and identifying them by identification keys (Moravec, 1994).Statistical analysis: Prevalence rate mean intensity ± standard deviation.Results: Eustrongylides excisus (L) was isolated from Esox lucius (prevalence=5%, mean intensity= 5.33) and P. fluviatilis (Prevalence= 33.3%, mean Intensity= 1.5). The parasite was observed as coiled in cysts inside the muscles of these two fish species. The parasite was also isolated from the body cavity of Barbus capito, Aspius aspius and muscles, ovaries, body cavity, upon liver and testis of Neogobius fluviatilis (prevalence=35.7%, mean intensity= 8.4), N.kessleri (prevalence=50%, mean intensity= 10.8) and N.caspius (prevalence=14.3%, mean intensity= 1).Conclusion: In this survey, the diversity of fish species infected with Eustrongylides excisus (L) was high, but in spite of the diversity, the Intensity and abundance of the parasite were low both in marine and freshwater fishes .The prevalence of the pariisite in marine and migratory fishes was more than freshwater fishes. The infection of Sarbus capito, Aspius aspius, Neogobius fluviatilis, N.kessleri, N.caspius and perch (P. fluviatilis) is reported for the first time from Iran.