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Die roman (Chrysoblephus laticeps) is 'n vis wat endemies is aan die kus vanaf Kaapstad tot by Port St. Johns. Die gemiddelde grootte van die vis is 30 cm, maar kan tot 50 cm lank en 4.2 kg swaar word. Die vis is oranje van kleur met 'n wit streep oor die rug en die kieue van die vis. Die vis staan ook bekend as die rooiroman.
Hulle leef in rotsriwwe in water van 5 tot 100 m diep. Die onvolwasse vissies leef in beskutte water. Die vis is 'n gewilde hengelvis maar word selde van die land af gevang.
Die roman (Chrysoblephus laticeps) is 'n vis wat endemies is aan die kus vanaf Kaapstad tot by Port St. Johns. Die gemiddelde grootte van die vis is 30 cm, maar kan tot 50 cm lank en 4.2 kg swaar word. Die vis is oranje van kleur met 'n wit streep oor die rug en die kieue van die vis. Die vis staan ook bekend as die rooiroman.
Hulle leef in rotsriwwe in water van 5 tot 100 m diep. Die onvolwasse vissies leef in beskutte water. Die vis is 'n gewilde hengelvis maar word selde van die land af gevang.
Chrysoblephus laticeps és un peix teleosti de la família dels espàrids i de l'ordre dels perciformes.[2][3]
Pot arribar als 50 cm de llargària total.[4]
Es troba a les costes del sud-est de l'Atlàntic (des del nord de Namíbia fins al nord de KwaZulu-Natal -Sud-àfrica-) i a l'illa de Maurici.[4]
Chrysoblephus laticeps és un peix teleosti de la família dels espàrids i de l'ordre dels perciformes.
Chrysoblephus laticeps ('golden-eyed broad head'), also known as the red roman or roman seabream, is a species of sea bream from southern Africa, ranging from Namibia to the Eastern Cape. There are also old records from Madagascar and Mauritius, but the validity of these is doubtful.[1] This demersal fish grows to a maximum length of 50 centimetres (20 in) and a recorded mass of 4.2 kilograms (9.3 lb).[3] It is a slow-growing species showing late sexual maturity, and is closely related to the Red Stumpnose. It is found above rocky bottoms and reefs, in water up to 100 metres (330 ft) in depth and is often caught from the beach by anglers. Juveniles mature in seaweed beds and feed on mollusks, crustaceans, worms and fish. Adults are benthic feeders, living on crustaceans, sea urchins and polychaete worms.[3]
Mature females transform into territorial males upon further growth (see Protogyny).[4] The species forms pairs before an elaborate courtship ritual and spawning, the eggs being released well above the seafloor.[5]
The Red Roman is of robust build, orange to red in colour, showing a striking white saddle and white bar over the gill cover, with a horizontal blue line linking the eyes. Its canines are prominent and it has several rows of molars in both upper and lower jaws.
South African research shows that individuals occupy a territory ranging of 1,000–3,000 square metres (11,000–32,000 sq ft), and that the extent is independent of fish size or habitat quality. These small home ranges suggest that dispersal of the species is mainly by planktonic larvae. Activity is markedly reduced during the night, and when cold-water upwelling occur, fish seek the shelter of caves. Over the spawning period, females wander beyond their normal home boundaries.[6]
This species is sought after by line fishers, operating from the shore or from boats within the inshore zone. Linefishing is the least destructive fishing method, having little impact when carried out with rod and reel or a handline. Other methods, such as spearfishing, lead to overfishing and a population decline in areas such as Port Elizabeth and False Bay. Its slow growth renders the species particularly vulnerable. There is evidence of some recovery of numbers within Marine Protected Areas.[7]
Chrysoblephus laticeps ('golden-eyed broad head'), also known as the red roman or roman seabream, is a species of sea bream from southern Africa, ranging from Namibia to the Eastern Cape. There are also old records from Madagascar and Mauritius, but the validity of these is doubtful. This demersal fish grows to a maximum length of 50 centimetres (20 in) and a recorded mass of 4.2 kilograms (9.3 lb). It is a slow-growing species showing late sexual maturity, and is closely related to the Red Stumpnose. It is found above rocky bottoms and reefs, in water up to 100 metres (330 ft) in depth and is often caught from the beach by anglers. Juveniles mature in seaweed beds and feed on mollusks, crustaceans, worms and fish. Adults are benthic feeders, living on crustaceans, sea urchins and polychaete worms.
Mature females transform into territorial males upon further growth (see Protogyny). The species forms pairs before an elaborate courtship ritual and spawning, the eggs being released well above the seafloor.
The Red Roman is of robust build, orange to red in colour, showing a striking white saddle and white bar over the gill cover, with a horizontal blue line linking the eyes. Its canines are prominent and it has several rows of molars in both upper and lower jaws.
South African research shows that individuals occupy a territory ranging of 1,000–3,000 square metres (11,000–32,000 sq ft), and that the extent is independent of fish size or habitat quality. These small home ranges suggest that dispersal of the species is mainly by planktonic larvae. Activity is markedly reduced during the night, and when cold-water upwelling occur, fish seek the shelter of caves. Over the spawning period, females wander beyond their normal home boundaries.
This species is sought after by line fishers, operating from the shore or from boats within the inshore zone. Linefishing is the least destructive fishing method, having little impact when carried out with rod and reel or a handline. Other methods, such as spearfishing, lead to overfishing and a population decline in areas such as Port Elizabeth and False Bay. Its slow growth renders the species particularly vulnerable. There is evidence of some recovery of numbers within Marine Protected Areas.
Chrysoblephus laticeps es una especie de peces de la familia Sparidae en el orden de los Perciformes.
Los machos pueden llegar alcanzar los 50 cm de longitud total.[1]
Se encuentra en las costas del sureste de la Atlántico (desde el norte de Namibia hasta el norte de KwaZulu-Natal - Sudáfrica -) y la isla de Mauricio.
Chrysoblephus laticeps es una especie de peces de la familia Sparidae en el orden de los Perciformes.
Chrysoblephus laticeps Chrysoblephus generoko animalia da. Arrainen barruko Sparidae familian sailkatzen da.
Chrysoblephus laticeps Chrysoblephus generoko animalia da. Arrainen barruko Sparidae familian sailkatzen da.
Chrysoblephus laticeps is een straalvinnige vissensoort uit de familie van zeebrasems (Sparidae).[1] De wetenschappelijke naam van de soort is voor het eerst geldig gepubliceerd in 1830 door Valenciennes.
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白條麗眼鯛為輻鰭魚綱鱸形目鱸亞目鯛科的其中一種，分布於東南大西洋區，從納米比亞北部至南非納塔爾北部海域，棲息深度可達100公尺，體色紅橙色，體側具有鑲白邊的藍色斑塊，背鰭硬棘11-12枚;背鰭軟條10-11枚;臀鰭硬棘3枚;臀鰭軟條7-9枚，體長可達50公分，棲息在沿海岩石底質海域，屬肉食性，以軟體動物、甲殼類、蠕蟲等為食，可做為食用魚及遊釣魚。
这是一篇與鱸形目相關的小作品。你可以通过编辑或修订扩充其内容。 白條麗眼鯛為輻鰭魚綱鱸形目鱸亞目鯛科的其中一種，分布於東南大西洋區，從納米比亞北部至南非納塔爾北部海域，棲息深度可達100公尺，體色紅橙色，體側具有鑲白邊的藍色斑塊，背鰭硬棘11-12枚;背鰭軟條10-11枚;臀鰭硬棘3枚;臀鰭軟條7-9枚，體長可達50公分，棲息在沿海岩石底質海域，屬肉食性，以軟體動物、甲殼類、蠕蟲等為食，可做為食用魚及遊釣魚。
