Golden Tilefish Lopholatilus Chamaeleonticeps

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Golden Tilefish Lopholatilus chamaeleonticeps Description: NUTRITIONAL Tilefish, sometimes known as “the clown of the sea,” are INFORMATION colorful. They are iridescent blue-green on the back, with Per 3.5 ounce portion numerous spots of bright yellow and gold. Their bellies are white, and their heads are rosy with blue under the eyes. Calories 96 Total Fat 2.3 g Eating Qualities: Saturated Fat 0.4 g Protein 17.5 g Raw Tilefish is pinkish-white; when cooked, it turns white Sodium 53 mg and is firm and flaky. They mainly feed on crustaceans such Cholesterol 50 mg as Shrimp and Crabs, and people often describe the Tilefish’s mild, sweet flavor as similar to Crab or Lobster. Cooking Methods Fishing Methods and Regulations: Sauté Tilefish is harvested from southern New England to the Gulf Bake of Mexico. Today, the commercial tilefish fisheries in the Mid-Atlantic/Southern New England and the Gulf of Broil Mexico are managed through individual fishing quota (IFQ) Grill programs. While the specific details of these programs vary Poach by region, in general, managers allocate a share percentage Fry of the annual catch to participating fishermen. Fishermen can choose when to fish for their allocation throughout the year. HANDLING Whole fish should be packed in flaked Sold As: ice. Whole fish and Fillets should be Whole, Fillets, Portions stored in a drain pan in the coldest part of the walk-in. Fillets should also be covered in ice although with a barrier, so the ice never touches the flesh. Fortune Fish & Gourmet Chicago Office: Minneapolis Office: (630) 860-7100 (612) 724-5911 (888) 803-2345 (866) 363-6063 www.fortunefishco.net .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Fishery Resources Reading: Chapter 3 Invertebrate and Vertebrate Fisheries  Diversity and Life History  Species Important Globally  Species Important Locally
Exploited Fishery Resources Reading: Chapter 3 Invertebrate and vertebrate fisheries Diversity and life history species important globally species important locally Fisheries involving Invertebrate Phyla Mollusca • Bivalves, Gastropods and Cephalopods Echinodermata • sea cucumbers and urchins Arthropoda • Sub-phylum Crustacea: • shrimps and prawns • clawed lobsters, crayfish • clawless lobsters • crabs Phylum Mollusca: Bivalves Fisheries • Oysters, Scallops, Mussels, and Clams • World catch > 1 million MT • Ideal for aquaculture (mariculture) • Comm. and rec. in shallow water 1 Phylum Mollusca: Gastropods Fisheries • Snails, whelks, abalone • Largest number of species • Most harvested from coastal areas • Food & ornamental shell trade • Depletion of stocks (e.g. abalone) due to habitat destruction & overexploitation Phylum Mollusca: Cephalopods Fisheries • Squid, octopus, nautilus • 70% of world mollusc catch = squids • Inshore squid caught with baited jigs, purse seines, & trawls • Oceanic: gill nets & jigging Phylum Echinodermata Fisheries • Sea cucumbers and sea urchins Sea cucumber fisheries • Indian & Pacific oceans, cultured in Japan • slow growth rates, difficult to sustain Sea urchin fisheries • roe (gonads) a delicacy • seasonal based on roe availability Both Easily Overexploited 2 Sub-phylum Crustacea: Shrimps & Prawns Prawn fisheries • extensive farming (high growth rate & fecundity) • Penaeids with high commercial value • stocks in Australia have collapsed due to overfishing & destruction of inshore nursery areas Caridean
[Show full text]
(Slide 1) Lesson 3: Seafood-Borne Illnesses and Risks from Eating
Introductory Slide (slide 1) Lesson 3: Seafood-borne Illnesses and Risks from Eating Seafood (slide 2) Lesson 3 Goals (slide 3) The goal of lesson 3 is to gain a better understanding of the potential health risks of eating seafood. Lesson 3 covers a broad range of topics. Health risks associated specifically with seafood consumption include bacterial illness associated with eating raw seafood, particularly raw molluscan shellfish, natural marine toxins, and mercury contamination. Risks associated with seafood as well as other foods include microorganisms, allergens, and environmental contaminants (e.g., PCBs). A section on carotenoid pigments (“color added”) explains the use of these essential nutrients in fish feed for particular species. Dyes are not used by the seafood industry and color is not added to fish—a common misperception among the public. The lesson concludes with a discussion on seafood safety inspection, country of origin labeling (COOL) requirements, and a summary. • Lesson 3 Objectives (slide 4) The objectives of lesson 3 are to increase your knowledge of the potential health risks of seafood consumption, to provide context about the potential risks, and to inform you about seafood safety inspection programs and country of origin labeling for seafood required by U.S. law. Before we begin, I would like you to take a few minutes to complete the pretest. Instructor: Pass out lesson 3 pretest. Foodborne Illnesses (slide 5) Although many people are complacent about foodborne illnesses (old risk, known to science, natural, usually not fatal, and perceived as controllable), the risk is serious. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) estimates 48 million people suffer from foodborne illnesses annually, resulting in about 128,000 hospitalizations and 3,000 deaths.
[Show full text]
Fishes of Hawaii: Life in the Sand Fishinar 11/14/16 Dr
Fishes of Hawaii: Life in the Sand Fishinar 11/14/16 Dr. Christy Pattengill-Semmens, Ph.D.– Instructor Questions? Feel free to contact me at Director of Science- REEF [email protected] Hawaiian Garden Eel (Gorgasia hawaiiensis) – Conger Eel Light grayish green, covered in small brownish spots. Found in colonies, feeding on plankton. Only garden eel in Hawaii. Up to 24” ENDEMIC Photo by: John Hoover Two-Spot Sandgoby (Fusigobius duospilus) – Goby Small translucent fish with many orangish-brown markings on body. Black dash markings on first dorsal (looks like vertical dark line). Small blotch at base of tail (smaller than pupil). Pointed nose. The only sandgoby in Hawaii. Photo by: John Hoover Eyebar Goby (Gnatholepis anjerensis) - Goby Thin lines through eye that do not meet at the top of the head. Row of smudgy spots down side of body. Small white spots along base of dorsal fin. Can have faint orange shoulder spot. Typically shallow, above 40 ft. Up to 3” Photo by: Christa Rohrbach Shoulder-spot Goby (Gnatholepis cauerensis) - Goby aka Shoulderbar Goby in CIP and SOP Line through eye is typically thicker, and it goes all the way across its head. Body has numerous thin lines made up of small spots. Small orange shoulder spot usually visible and is vertically elongated. Typically deeper, below 40 ft. Up to 3” Photo by: Florent Charpin Hawaiian Shrimpgoby (Psilogobius mainlandi) - Goby Found in silty sand, lives commensally with a blind shrimp. Pale body color with several vertical pale thin lines, can have brownish orange spots. Eyes can be very dark.
[Show full text]
Rubble Mounds of Sand Tilefish Mala Canthus Plumieri (Bloch, 1787) and Associated Fishes in Colombia
BULLETIN OF MARINE SCIENCE, 58(1): 248-260, 1996 CORAL REEF PAPER RUBBLE MOUNDS OF SAND TILEFISH MALA CANTHUS PLUMIERI (BLOCH, 1787) AND ASSOCIATED FISHES IN COLOMBIA Heike Buttner ABSTRACT A 6-month study consisting of collections and observations revealed that a diverse fauna of reef-fishes inhabit the rubble mounds constructed by the sand tilefish Malacanthus plumieri (Perciformes: Malacanthidae), In the Santa Marta region, on the Caribbean coast of Colombia, M, plumieri occurs on sandy areas just beyond the coral zone. The population density is correlated with the geomorphology of the bays; the composition of the material utilized depends on its availability. Experiments showed that debris was distributed over a distance of 35 m. Hard substrate must be excavated to reach their caves. In the area around Santa Marta the sponge Xestospongia muta was often used by the fish as a visual signal for suitable substratum. The rubble mounds represent a secondary structure within the "coral reef" eco- system. These substrate accumulations create structured habitats in the fore reef, which arc distributed like islands in the monotonous sandy environment and where numerous benthic organisms are concentrated. The tilefish nests attract other organisms because they provide shelter and a feeding site in an area where they would not normally be found. At least 32 species of fishes were found to be associated with the mounds. Some species lived there exclusively during their juvenile stage, indicating that the Malacanthus nests serve as a nursery-habitat. M. plumieri plays an important role in the diversification of the reef envi- ronment. For several years artificial reefs and isolated structures, for example patch reefs and coral blocks, have been the subject of investigations of development and dynamics of benthic communities (Randall, 1963; Fager, 1971; Russell, 1975; Russell et aI., 1974; Sale and Dybdahl, 1975).
[Show full text]
Tilefish (Branchiostegus Spp.)
I & I NSW WILD FISHERIES RESEARCH PROGRAM Tilefish (Branchiostegus spp.) EXPLOITATION STATUS UNDEFINED An incidental catch of fish trawling, tilefish apparently have a restricted distribution off NSW. Commercial landings and size composition data are available, and a biological study is underway. SCIENTIFIC NAME STANDARD NAME COMMENT Branchiostegus wardi pink tilefish The major component of tilefish landings. Branchiostegus serratus Australian barred tilefish Small quantities landed. Branchiostegus wardi Image © Bernard Yau Background Pink tilefish prefer mud or sandy substrates, and they are reported to live in burrows. Tilefish Two species of tilefish inhabit NSW waters - the feed on molluscs, worms, squid, crab and small pink tilefish, (Branchiostegus wardi) and the less fish. Tilefish larvae are pelagic with distinct commonly caught barred tilefish (B. serratus). patterns of spines along the head and on their They mainly inhabit depths between about scales. These spines are shed when the larvae 50 and 200 m although the barred tilefish has develop into benthic juveniles. Pink tilefish been caught as deep as 350 m. Both have a grow to about 50 cm maximum length. The relatively restricted distribution along the east majority of small fish (< 40 cm) are female while coast of Australia, between Noosa Heads in male fish dominate the larger size classes. southern Queensland and eastern Bass Strait. The pink tilefish has also been reported from Almost all the NSW tilefish catch is landed by New Caledonia. fish and prawn trawlers working off Newcastle- Port Stephens and is comprised mostly of pink The pink tilefish is mainly plain pink on the tilefish. The annual catch has reached 11 t but body, grading to pink/white on the belly and is mostly less than 5 t.
[Show full text]
Fishes of the Solomon Islands Fishinar 03/20/2017 Dr
Fishes of the Solomon Islands Fishinar 03/20/2017 Dr. Christy Pattengill-Semmens, Ph.D.– Instructor Questions? Feel free to contact me at Director of Science- REEF [email protected] Princess Anthias (Pseudanthias smithvanizi) – Anthias / Seabass Purplish-pink body. All phases have orange spots on body scales. Males have purple border on top lobe of tail fin, tail is deeply forked. Females have thin blue/white line below dorsal fin, tail is clear with red borders. Up to 3.75” Photo by: Jeanette Johnson Redfin Anthias (Pseudanthias dispar) – Anthias / Seabass Males have pink head, bright red dorsal fin that it flashes as it defends territory. Females are unmarked with orange body and pale chin. Up to 3.75” Photo by: Mark Rosenstein Scalefin Anthias (Pseudanthias squamipinnis) – Anthias / Seabass Males can be either reddish-orange or purple, always have purple blotch on pectoral fin and long dorsal thread. When reddish, yellow spots on body. Females are orange. Both sexes have violet-edged strip running from eye. Up to 6” Photo by: Jeffrey Haines Threadfin Anthias (Pseudanthias huchti) – Anthias / Seabass Males have red border on ventral fins (“redfin on threadfin”), long dorsal thread, variable body color (typically yellow). Females are unmarked, pale yellow body with bright yellow border on tail fins. Up to 4.75” Photo by: Klaus Steifel Clown Anemonefish (Amphiprion percula) - Damselfish Orange with 3 white body bars, middle bar has a bulge. Bars and fins have various levels of black edging. Made famous by “Finding Nemo”. Similar in appearance to False Clown Anemonefish (A. ocellaris; aka Western Clownfish), distinguished mostly by distribution.
[Show full text]
Florida Recreational Saltwater Fishing Regulations
Florida Recreational Issued: July 2020 New regulations are highlighted in red Saltwater Fishing Regulations (please visit: MyFWC.com/Fishing/Saltwater/Recreational Regulations apply to state waters of the Gulf and Atlantic for the most current regulations) All art: © Diane Rome Peebles, except snowy grouper (Duane Raver) Reef Fish Snapper General Snapper Regulations: • Snapper Aggregate Bag Limit - Within state waters ul of the Atlantic and Gulf, Snapper, Cubera u l Snapper, Red u l X Snapper, Vermilion X Snapper, Lane u l all species of snapper are Minimum Size Limits: Minimum Size Limits: Minimum Size Limits: Minimum Size Limits: included in a 10 fish per • Atlantic and Gulf - 12" (see below) • Atlantic - 20" • Atlantic - 12" • Atlantic and Gulf - 8" harvester per day aggregate • Gulf - 16" • Gulf - 10" bag limit in any combination Daily Recreational Bag Limit: Daily Recreational Bag Limit: of snapper species, unless • Atlantic and Gulf - 10 per harvester Season: Daily Recreational Bag Limit: • Atlantic - 10 per harvester stated otherwise. under 30", included within snapper • Atlantic - Open year-round • Atlantic - 5 per harvester not included • Gulf - 100 pounds per harvester, not • Seasons – If no seasonal aggregate bag limit • Gulf - Open June 11–July 25 within snapper aggregate bag limit included within snapper aggregate • May additionally harvest up to 2 over • Gulf - 10 per harvester not included bag limit information is provided, the Daily Recreational Bag Limit: species is open year-round. 30" per harvester or vessel-whichever within snapper aggregate bag limit is less-, and these 2 fish over 30" are • Atlantic and Gulf - 2 per harvester not included within snapper aggregate • Gulf - Zero daily bag and possession limit bag limit for captain and crew on for-hire vessels.
[Show full text]
Seamap Environmental and Biological Atlas of the Gulf of Mexico, 2017
environmental and biological atlas of the gulf of mexico 2017 gulf states marine fisheries commission number 284 february 2019 seamap SEAMAP ENVIRONMENTAL AND BIOLOGICAL ATLAS OF THE GULF OF MEXICO, 2017 Edited by Jeffrey K. Rester Gulf States Marine Fisheries Commission Manuscript Design and Layout Ashley P. Lott Gulf States Marine Fisheries Commission GULF STATES MARINE FISHERIES COMMISSION FEBRUARY 2019 NUMBER 284 This project was supported in part by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, National Marine Fisheries Service, under State/Federal Project Number NA16NMFS4350111. GULF STATES MARINE FISHERIES COMMISSION COMMISSIONERS ALABAMA Chris Blankenship John Roussel Alabama Department of Conservation 1221 Plains Port Hudson Road and Natural Resources Zachary, LA 70791 64 North Union Street Montgomery, AL 36130-1901 MISSISSIPPI Joe Spraggins, Executive Director Representative Steve McMillan Mississippi Department of Marine Resources P.O. Box 337 1141 Bayview Avenue Bay Minette, AL 36507 Biloxi, MS 39530 Chris Nelson TBA Bon Secour Fisheries, Inc. P.O. Box 60 Joe Gill, Jr. Bon Secour, AL 36511 Joe Gill Consulting, LLC 910 Desoto Street FLORIDA Ocean Springs, MS 39566-0535 Eric Sutton FL Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission TEXAS 620 South Meridian Street Carter Smith, Executive Director Tallahassee, FL 32399-1600 Texas Parks and Wildlife Department 4200 Smith School Road Representative Jay Trumbull Austin, TX 78744 State of Florida House of Representatives 402 South Monroe Street Troy B. Williamson, II Tallahassee, FL 32399 P.O. Box 967 Corpus Christi, TX 78403 TBA Representative Wayne Faircloth LOUISIANA Texas House of Representatives Jack Montoucet, Secretary 2121 Market Street, Suite 205 LA Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Galveston, TX 77550 P.O.
[Show full text]
Grouper-Tilefish Individual Fishing Quota Program 5-Year Review
3/16/18 Grouper-Tilefish Individual Fishing Quota Program 5-year Review April 2018 This is a publication of the Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management Council Pursuant to National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Award No. NA10NMF4410011 This page intentionally blank ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THIS DOCUMENT ACL annual catch limit ALS Accumulated Landings System AM accountability measure BLL bottom longline CLB Coastal Logbook Council Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management Council CPUE catch per unit effort CSF cross species flexibility CSP Catch share program CS Policy Catch Share Policy CSVI community social vulnerability indicators CU capacity utilization DWG Deepwater grouper DWH Deepwater Horizon (oil spill) EFH Essential Fish Habitat EU excess capacity FMP Fishery management plan FTE full-time equivalent FWC Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission GDP Gross Domestic Product GG gag grouper GGM gag grouper multiuse GSAD Gulf and South Atlantic Dealer GT grouper-tilefish GT-IFQ Grouper-Tilefish Individual Fishing Quota Guidance Guidance for Conducting Reviews of Catch Share Programs Gulf Gulf of Mexico gw gutted weight HAPC Habitat areas of particular concern HHI Herfindahl-Hirschman Index IFQ Individual fishing quota ITQ Individual transferable quota JEA Joint Enforcement Agreement LAPP limited access privilege program LASAF Limited Access System Administration Fund LKE Lowest known entity LL longline Magnuson-Stevens Act Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act MES minimum efficient scale mp million pounds MSY maximum
[Show full text]
Seamap Environmental and Biological Atlas of the Gulf of Mexico, 2014
environmental and biological atlas of the gulf of mexico 2014 gulf states marine fisheries commission number 262 february 2017 seamap SEAMAP ENVIRONMENTAL AND BIOLOGICAL ATLAS OF THE GULF OF MEXICO, 2014 Edited by Jeffrey K. Rester Gulf States Marine Fisheries Commission Manuscript Design and Layout Ashley P. Lott Gulf States Marine Fisheries Commission GULF STATES MARINE FISHERIES COMMISSION FEBRUARY 2017 NUMBER 262 This project was supported in part by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, National Marine Fisheries Service, under State/Federal Project Number NA16NMFS4350111. GULF STATES MARINE FISHERIES COMMISSION COMMISSIONERS ALABAMA John Roussel N. Gunter Guy, Jr. 1221 Plains Port Hudson Road Alabama Department of Conservation Zachary, LA 70791 and Natural Resources 64 North Union Street MISSISSIPPI Montgomery, AL 36130-1901 Jamie Miller, Executive Director Mississippi Department of Marine Resources Steve McMillan 1141 Bayview Avenue P.O. Box 337 Biloxi, MS 39530 Bay Minette, AL 36507 Senator Brice Wiggins Chris Nelson 1501 Roswell Street Bon Secour Fisheries, Inc. Pascagoula, MS 39581 P.O. Box 60 Bon Secour, AL 36511 Joe Gill, Jr. Joe Gill Consulting, LLC FLORIDA 910 Desoto Street Nick Wiley, Executive Director Ocean Springs, MS 39566-0535 FL Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission 620 South Meridian Street TEXAS Tallahassee, FL 32399-1600 Carter Smith, Executive Director Texas Parks and Wildlife Department Senator Thad Altman 4200 Smith School Road State Senator, District 24 Austin, TX 78744 6767 North Wickham Road, Suite 211 Melbourne, FL 32940 Troy B. Williamson, II P.O. Box 967 TBA Corpus Christi, TX 78403 LOUISIANA Representative Wayne Faircloth Jack Montoucet, Secretary Texas House of Representatives LA Department of Wildlife and Fisheries 2121 Market Street, Suite 205 P.O.
[Show full text]
Blueline Tilefish, Golden Tilefish US Atlantic
Blueline tilefish, Golden tilefish Caulolatilus microps, Lopholatilus chamaeleonticeps Image ©Duane Raver US Atlantic Bottom longline, Handline November 17, 2014 Kelsey James, Consulting researcher Disclaimer Seafood Watch® strives to ensure all our Seafood Reports and the recommendations contained therein are accurate and reflect the most up-to-date evidence available at time of publication. All our reports are peer- reviewed for accuracy and completeness by external scientists with expertise in ecology, fisheries science or aquaculture. Scientific review; however, does not constitute an endorsement of the Seafood Watch program or its recommendations on the part of the reviewing scientists. Seafood Watch is solely responsible for the conclusions reached in this report. We always welcome additional or updated data that can be used for the next revision. Seafood Watch and Seafood Reports are made possible through a grant from the David and Lucile Packard Foundation 2 About Seafood Watch® Monterey Bay Aquarium’s Seafood Watch® program evaluates the ecological sustainability of wild- caught and farmed seafood commonly found in the United States marketplace. Seafood Watch® defines sustainable seafood as originating from sources, whether wild-caught or farmed, which can maintain or increase production in the long-term without jeopardizing the structure or function of affected ecosystems. Seafood Watch® makes its science-based recommendations available to the public in the form of regional pocket guides that can be downloaded from www.seafoodwatch.org. The program’s goals are to raise awareness of important ocean conservation issues and empower seafood consumers and businesses to make choices for healthy oceans. Each sustainability recommendation on the regional pocket guides is supported by a Seafood Report.
[Show full text]
California Fish and Inverts Study List Updated January 2018
California Fish and Inverts Study List Updated January 2018 Study these for Level 2 Add these for Levels 3-5 Contact [email protected] if you'd like to take any of the experience level tests (2-5) Damselfish Family Goby Family Blacksmith Bay Goby Garibaldi - Juvenile Blackeye Goby Garibaldi Bluebanded Goby Greenling Family Zebra Goby Kelp Greenling - F Grunt Family Kelp Greenling - M Salema Ling Cod Sargo Painted Greenling Sand or Left Eye Flounder Kelp Blenny Family California Halibut Giant Kelpfish Pacific Sanddab Island Kelpfish Speckled Sanddab Crevice Kelpfish Right Eye Flounder Prickleback Family C-O Sole Masked Prickleback Ronquil Family Monkeyface Prickleback Bluebanded Ronquil Scorpionfish Family Stripefin Ronquil California Scorpionfish Sculpin Family Black and Yellow Rockfish Cabezon Black Rockfish Coralline Sculpin Blue Rockfish Lavender Sculpin Bocaccio Rockfish Longfin Sculpin Brown Rockfish Scalyhead Sculpin Canary Rockfish Snubnose Sculpin China Rockfish Sea Bass Family Copper Rockfish Barred Sand Bass Gopher Rockfish Giant Sea Bass Grass Rockfish Kelp Bass Honeycomb Rockfish Spotted Sand Bass Kelp Rockfish Sea Chub Family Olive Rockfish Halfmoon Rosy Rockfish Opaleye Treefish Zebraperch Vermilion Rockfish Yelloweye Rockfish -Adult Yelloweye Rockfish -Juv Yellowtail Rockfish YOY Rockfish Wrasse Family Odds and Ends California Sheephead - F Bat Ray - Eagle Ray Family California Sheephead - M Cal. Lizardfish - Lizardfish Family California Sheephead - Juv Horn Shark - Bullhead Shark Family Rock Wrasse - F Ocean Whitefish - Tilefish Family Rock Wrasse - M Silversides - Silversides Family Senorita Tubesnout - Tubesnout Family Surfperch Family Angel Shark - Angel Shark Family Black Perch California Moray - Moray Family Kelp Perch Jack Mackerel - Jack Family Pile Perch Leopard Shark - Hound Shark Family Rainbow Seaperch Ocean Sunfish - Mola Family Rubberlip Seaperch Pac.
[Show full text]