Black-banded Amberjack

Seriolina nigrofasciata

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Max Size

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Max Weight

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Max Depth

150 m

The black-banded trevally (Seriolina nigrofasciata) is a species of carangid native to the Indian Ocean, the western Pacific Ocean, and the Atlantic coast of southeastern South Africa. This species inhabits reefs and rocky bottoms at depths from 20 to 150 m (66 to 492 ft). This species grows to 70 cm (28 in) in total length, and the maximum recorded weight reached is 5.2 kg (11 lb). It is of minor importance to local commercial fisheries, but is popular as a gamefish. This species is the only known member of its genus.

Colors

white

black

brown

grey

silver

yellow

blue

red

Edible

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Habitat and Environment

Coral reef

Conservation status

(LC) Least concern

Poisonous

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Social Behaviour

Solitary

Danger to human

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Venomous

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Similar Species

African Pompano Almaco Jack Barcheek Trevally Bar Jack Bigeye Scad Bigeye Trevally

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Black-banded Amberjack dangerous?

Black-banded Amberjack is classified as: No, No, No. Always exercise caution and keep a safe distance.

Where can you find Black-banded Amberjack?

Australia West Australia North Sudan China Myanmar +36 more in Seabook

How deep does Black-banded Amberjack live?

Black-banded Amberjack can be found at depths of up to 150 meters.