- Welcome to Malta Fishing Forum.
Malta's First and Largest Forum
 |
||
| Previous Image | Next Image | ||
|
Description: Aw xi hadd jaf xhini il-huta ta' taht? ax donnu hadd ma jaf xhini lil min saqsejt, thanks hbieb.
Picture Stats: Views: 2866 Filesize: 78.84kB Height: 576 Width: 1024 Keywords: Kahlija Posted by: LukePinzell at September 10, 2012, 19:01:02 CET Image Linking Codes
|
||
| 0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this picture. |
| noelsgame Posts:1 
| September 26, 2012, 18:14:01 CET yellow tail bream caught plenty of them in the tambo rive australia |
| Arti2 Posts:767 
| September 18, 2012, 08:21:52 CET Latest reply I had: Dear Reno, I take it you received the message below. Since I sent it, I have done some more research. If the fish is indeed a species of Pomadasys then it is interesting for several reasons. There are three species of this genus in the Mediterranean. One is native and is found in the western Mediterranean btu has not been recorded from Malta. The other two are Red Sea species that have entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal and are not known from the central Mediterranean. There is another possibility and this is that the species is a new one for the Mediterranean. So you see, whatever it is, it is interesting. The problem is that these fish have many different colour varaieties and cannot be identified from colour alone. For a certain identification one needs to examine the scales and the rays and spines on the fins as well as the pores on the face. This can only be done on an actual fish, not on a photograph. Therefore, I cannot get any further without an actual specimen. However, if the fish is indeed a species of Pomadasys then there is a strong possibility that others will be found as these fish live in groups. Would you please therefore alert your colleagues that if anybody captures another of these fish (I am assuming that the fish in the photograph is not available), I would very much like to examine it as part of my research on the changing marine life around Malta. Your help in this is much appreciated. Best wishes, PJ |
| Arti2 Posts:767
| September 16, 2012, 23:10:58 CET Jekk ghandek il-huta frizata ikun jista jara x'inhi ahjar. filkaz natik e-mail tieghu. If the fish is still available you can contact him if you wish and he can check what the fish is. |
| Arti2 Posts:767
| September 16, 2012, 23:09:44 CET I asked a Profs J. Schembri and this was his reply: Thank you for bringing this fish to my attention. I admit that I could not identify it at all from the image and I had to consult with an expert on Mediterranean fish. He could not identify it either because the image does not show key characters such as the fins with their spines, but he thinks it is a member of the family Haemulidae and possibly a species of Pomadasys (the Grunts). As far as I am aware, there are no records of any species of this family from Malta so this is worth pursuing further. Therefore, can you please see if there are more images of the fish and if the fish itself is still available? I would also greatly appreciate any data on the collected fish such as general locality, depth, how the fish was collected and whether it was solitary or there were others. |
| halop Posts:29
| September 14, 2012, 22:21:45 CET kollox barra gurbell la halqu hu anqas denbhu mu ta gurbell |
| LukePinzell Posts:0
| September 14, 2012, 13:01:45 CET le ta mhux fir-ritratt biss kienet sara, minnha ekk... saqsejt hafna nies imma donnu hadd ma ja xhini  |
| Arti2 Posts:767
| September 14, 2012, 08:34:47 CET Naqbel ma cla144 tixbah ftit lil yellowfin bream pero. |
| Arti2 Posts:767
| September 14, 2012, 08:29:02 CET Ma nafx x'huta hi imma jista jkun il-mod kif mehud ir-ritratt gie saffrani. Jista ghalhekk ikun mingus zghir. Pero ha niccekja ma wiehed forsi jikkonferma jew jghidilna x'inhi. |
| nemo Posts:18
| September 13, 2012, 20:56:01 CET din ARTI jistgha jghidilna x inhi |
| caldaland Posts:1584
| September 12, 2012, 19:12:57 CET maybe,it looks like that only in the pic. |
| redhead Posts:111 
| September 12, 2012, 13:31:34 CET His tail can't be that of a gurbell cos it's V shaped. It's shape looks like that of a bream. |
| caldaland Posts:1584
| September 12, 2012, 12:18:47 CET gurbell tal-baxx,tal-portijiet u tork huma l-istess gurbell. |
| Guest | September 11, 2012, 17:30:39 CET gurbell tal portijiet dak... gili qbadna bhalu |
| caldaland Posts:1584
| September 11, 2012, 14:45:08 CET jista jkun gurbell tork |
| rule3 Posts:43
| September 11, 2012, 12:01:14 CET Dak xi baghal... lol |
| L-Ghaxqi Posts:136
| September 11, 2012, 08:05:37 CET buq...bej gurbell u mengus donnu. rasu mhux togobni ax kont najdlek gurbell kiku ima rasu mhux tal gurbell! |
| cla144 Posts:126
| September 11, 2012, 07:56:19 CET From the shape of the body, especially of the mouth is very likely to be some type of bream in fact as one can notice is very similar to the saddled bream. But I don't think it is a corb 'gurbell'. From its characteristics is very similar to the yellowfin bream found in Australia. |
| redhead Posts:111
| September 11, 2012, 06:35:19 CET Jekk dak gurbell, jien ghadni vera ma naf xejn ! |
| Guest | September 10, 2012, 23:32:18 CET gurbell |
Powered by: SMF Gallery