Seriola dumerili   (Risso, 1810)

Greater amberjack
Catalog of Fishes (gen., sp.) | ITIS | CoL
Classification
Actinopterygii | Perciformes | Carangidae
Synonyms
Common names
Advertisement

You can sponsor this page
Upload your photos and videos
| All pictures | Google image | Stamps |
Image of Seriola dumerili (Greater amberjack)
Picture by Patzner, R.
Hear sounds made by Seriola dumerili Play sound     
Add your observation in Fish Watcher
| Native range | All suitable habitat | PointMap | Year 2050 |
Aquamaps of Seriola dumerili This map was computer-generated and has not yet been reviewed.
AquaMaps     Data sources: GBIF OBIS
Main reference
Size / Weight / Age
Max length : 190 cm TL male/unsexed; (Ref. 3397); common length : 100.0 cm TL male/unsexed; (Ref. 3197); max. published weight: 80.6 kg (Ref. 3287)
Environment
Reef-associated; oceanodromous (Ref. 51243); marine; depth range 1 - 360 m (Ref. 11441), usually 18 - 72 m (Ref. 9626)
Climate / Range
Subtropical; 45°N - 28°S, 180°W - 180°E
Distribution
Circumglobal. Indo-West Pacific: South Africa, Persian Gulf, southern Japan and the Hawaiian Islands, south to New Caledonia; Mariana and Caroline islands in Micronesia. Western Atlantic: Bermuda (Ref. 26938), Nova Scotia, Canada to Brazil; also from the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea (Ref. 9626). Eastern Atlantic: British coast (vagrant) to Morocco and the Mediterranean. Distribution in eastern central Atlantic along the African coast is not well established due to past confusion with Seriola carpenteri (Ref. 7097).
Countries | FAO areas | Ecosystems | Occurrences | Introductions
Short description
Dorsal spines (total): 8; Dorsal soft rays (total): 29 - 35; Anal spines: 3; Anal soft rays: 18 - 22. Bluish grey or olivaceous above, silvery white below; amber stripe along midside of body; fins dusky (Ref. 3197). Second dorsal and anal fins with low anterior lobe (Ref. 26938). Species of Seriola lack scutes (Ref. 37816).
Biology
    Glossary (e.g. epibenthic)
Found in deep seaward reefs; occasionally entering coastal bays. Feed primarily on fishes such as the bigeye scad, also feeds on invertebrates (Ref. 4233). Small juveniles associate with floating plants or debris in oceanic and offshore waters. Juveniles form small schools or solitary (Ref. 5213). Eggs are pelagic (Ref. 4233). Utilized fresh and frozen; eaten pan-fried, broiled and baked (Ref. 9987). Reported to cause ciguatera in some areas (Ref. 26938).
IUCN Red List Status (Ref. 57073)
Threat to humans
  Reports of ciguatera poisoning
Human uses
Fisheries: minor commercial; aquaculture: commercial; gamefish: yes; aquarium: public aquariums
More information
Other references
Biblio
Aquaculture
Aquaculture profile
Strains
Genetics
Allele frequencies
Heritability
Diseases
Processing
Collaborators
Pictures
Stamps
Sounds
Ciguatera
Speed
Swim. type
Gill area
Otoliths
Brains
Vision
Tools
Special reports
Download XML
Internet sources
Estimation of some characteristics with mathematical models
Resilience (Ref. 69278)
Medium, minimum population doubling time 1.4 - 4.4 years (K=0.18; tm=4; tmax=15)
Vulnerability (Ref. 59153)
Price category (Ref. 80766)
Moderate to high vulnerability (54 of 100)

Modified by Luna, Susan M.



FishBase mirror site : US - CGNET
Page last modified by : elaxamana, 15 July 2009

Custom Search


Total processing time for the page : 0.4602 seconds