Similar
A trout caught on a spinner is shown Aug. 25, 2018,
Edward Coleman - The day's catch
Photographs from the Texas state archives
Alectridium aurantiacum
A fish swimming in the water with other fish in the background. Aquarium fish orange.
Aquatic life (1916-1917) (19126168053)
Office of the Administrator (Stephen L. Johnson) - EPA's Office of Water Earth Day 2006 Activity at Rock Creek Park [412-APD-178-04-21-06_RockCreek_023.jpg]
Νεκρή φύση με ψάρια - A painting of two fish on a table
Thomas Batten, 33, fisherman from St. Petersburg, Florida,
Related
American food and game fishes - a popular account of all the species found in America, north of the equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture (1902) (14782679455)
American food and game fishes - a popular account of all the species found in America, north of the equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture (1902) (14782320542)
American game fishes - their habits, habitat, and peculiarities, how, when, and where to angle for them ((c1892)) (17526852873)
American game fishes - their habits, habitat, and peculiarities, how, when, and where to angle for them ((c1892)) (18148636121)
The big game of North America. Its habits, habitats, haunts, and characteristics; how, when, and where to hunt it (1890) (14569234687)
American game fishes; their habits, habitat and peculiarities; (1892) (18147594285)
American game fishes; their habits, habitat, and peculiarities; how, when, and where to angle for them (1892) (17525207284)
American game fishes; their habits, habitat and peculiarities; (1892) (18147519805)
Key to North American birds. Containing a concise account of every species of living and fossil bird at present known from the continent north of the Mexican and United States boundary, inclusive of (14770387353)
American food and game fishes - a popular account of all the species found in America, north of the equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture (1902) (14596318807)
Summary
Identifier: americanfoodgam00jord (find matches)
Title: American food and game fishes : a popular account of all the species found in America, north of the equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture
Year: 1902 (1900s)
Authors: Jordan, David Starr, 1851-1931 Evermann, Barton Warren, 1853-1932
Subjects: Fishes
Publisher: New York : Doubleday, Page & Co.
Contributing Library: Robarts - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto
Text Appearing Before Image:
o. It reaches a foot to 18inches in length, and a weight of a pound or more. At all placeswhere common it is of much value as a food-fish; and the angler whovisits Key West will find it interesting as a game-fish. Colour in life, yellowish, side with about 10 broad, brassy bands,alternating with somewhat narrower pale blue bands, the fourth ofwhich runs forward across upper edge of orbit, crossing the foreheadand joining its fellow on opposite side; cheek and snout with similarblue lines, the one on middle of cheek forking below eye and enclosingan oblong area of the ground colour; spinous dorsal pale yellowisholive, bordered with orange; soft dorsal rusty olivaceous, with orangeborder; inside of mouth, except tips of jaws, blood-red. Common Grunt; White Grunt Hcemulon plumieri (Lacepede) This is by far the most important of all the grunts. Its rangeextends from Cape Hatteras and Pensacola to Brazil. It is commoneverywhere on sandy shores, and it is par excellence the grunt of our 426
Text Appearing After Image:
French Grunt; Open-mouthed Grunt South Atlantic States and Florida. At Key West it is the most abun-dant of all the food-fishes, and is caught the year round, the best timebeing in the fall. Their spawning season is in August and Septem-ber, at which time they gather into immense schools on shoal, feathery,and rock bottom, where they spawn. The eggs are said to be gritty to the touch and about the size of a No. lo shot; whenripe they separate and flow freely from the fish. After spawning,the schools break up and the fish scatter. They are so abundant,however, that they can usually be found in large numbers on anysuitable bottom. About Key West the white grunt grows to i8inches in length and 4 pounds in weight, though the average is muchless. About Porto Rico, where it is called cachicata and boca Colorado,it is one of the most abundant and useful species, and was seen byus in all the markets of the island. It is there caught either in fish-traps or haul-seines, while at Key West many
Nothing Found.