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Blackfish

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Everything posted by Blackfish

  1. Girdled Scaleyfin Parma unifasciata. Very common when your diving and very aggressive little guys always chasing other fish out their territory .
  2. Or a Foxfish, saw one come in on the weekend.
  3. The anchor rope broke and they ended up on the rocks at Voodoo. No one was hurt but some personal things were lost. Wallets, car keys etc.
  4. Could it be either a Butterfly Perch or a Yellowfin Pigfish. Or s really lost Barber Perch.
  5. Top fish is a Bream and the bottom fish is a Tarwine
  6. If I had to have a punt I'd recon it was a Lethrinus genivittatus that HTUL suggested in another post. http://www.fishraider.com.au/Invision/index.php?showtopic=63716. I've caught a few Javelin fish and they are more Silver in colour. But like Ray I'm happy to be wrong.
  7. By the look of the photo, Longfin Pike. http://australianmuseum.net.au/Longfin-Pike-Dinolestes-lewini/ Over 47cm's are certainly good size. They are edible but I would put a few fish in front of them in eating quality stakes. Or SabreTooth Whiting.
  8. More than happy to be wrong but I would call it a Senator Wrasse. Here's a quote from the Australian Museum. The Senator Wrasse changes colour and pattern with growth. Terminal phase males are usually green with a red to purple 'forked' stripe on the side of the body. Initial phase fish are usually reddish to brown with a row of diffuse black spots along the back and faint bars on the lower sides. Juveniles are light red-brown to greenish with pale spots.
  9. I believe your fish is a Maori Wrasse Ophthalmolepis lineolatus. More elongated than a Crimson.
  10. Hi Sam, I've never noticed the colour difference between Male Female. I put that down to the country they're lying in. Males have that big Dorsal Filament, on Adults anyway.
  11. Try a search on the site "Painted Grinner"
  12. Good fish Luderick59.
  13. There's a pulse coming through tomorrow and it will be VERY dangerous. Give it a miss. I saw it today down around Bronte/Coogee,.... bad.
  14. Hi Sam Bros. What i recon you have caught is a Eastern Striped Grunter Pelates sexlineatus, super common.. Pull them up and when you hold before releasing them they go grunt grunt grunt. Don't grow very big unfortunatly.
  15. I'll take a guess and call it a Crescent Grunter. Terapon jarbua
  16. Thanks B.B. for that. Reading up about them and they say South to Jervis Bay. Juviniles occur commonly in Sydney Harbour and Botany According to Rudie H Kuiter.
  17. Well said Abecedarian. In all walks of life.
  18. Here's a shot of their tails, had another shot of their heads but not sure where that went.
  19. Bad luck wit the one that got away. Could your mystery fish be a Opah, just a long shot.?
  20. Not bad, fillet and skin them though.
  21. Goodday Ray R, Bloody common names for fish I have a mate who hates these "common names" as its still hard to ID. He likes the scientific names and this is a great example. I call them Gold Spot Surgeons, you've found, Spotted Sawtail Surgeonfish and Fish Base calls them Yellowspotted Sawtail. I'm quite certain they are Prionurus maculatus Seen them at Winney Bay to.
  22. Gold Spot Surgeon. Seen them Bigger than the Black ones. Pretty fish.
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