Here's a note from the Saltwater Puffer Primer:
[Editorial note: Several species of Arothron occur in fresh or brackish water in the wild, usually when very young. Such fish sometimes end up in the freshwater fish trade, most commonly Arothron hispidus. While they often look a bit off-color when kept in completely freshwater conditions, they are astonishingly hardy, and once acclimated to strongly brackish or fully marine conditions they quickly pep up. As with any euryhaline fish, it doesn’t take long to adjust them from freshwater to brackish or saltwater conditions; an hour spent using the drip method should do the trick nicely.]
[Editorial note: Several species of Arothron occur in fresh or brackish water in the wild, usually when very young. Such fish sometimes end up in the freshwater fish trade, most commonly Arothron hispidus. While they often look a bit off-color when kept in completely freshwater conditions, they are astonishingly hardy, and once acclimated to strongly brackish or fully marine conditions they quickly pep up. As with any euryhaline fish, it doesn’t take long to adjust them from freshwater to brackish or saltwater conditions; an hour spent using the drip method should do the trick nicely.]