 |
Australian Fishing Photographs,
Angling, Cooking & Species Information
Fishing, Angling, Fishing Tackle,
Fishing Guides, Fly Fishing, Bass Fishing, Sportsfishing, Game
Fishing, Deep Sea Fishing |
|
|
|
 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| |
|
Recreational Fishing Site |
|
Directory for Fishing,
Angling, Fishing Tackle, Fishing Guides, Fly Fishing, Bass Fishing,
Sportsfishing, Game Fishing....
Angling,
Boating, Fishing Info, Sailing, Diving, Boat Charters, Fishing Guides,
Marinas etc.
CLICK HERE
|
|
|
|
 |
|
|
|
Fish Photos &
Information |
|
|
|
Fish, Crustaceans &
Cephalopods |
|
Abalone, Blacklip |
|
Albacore
Tuna |
|
Baler Shell |
|
Barbounia,Tiny |
|
Barracouta |
|
Barramundi |
|
Bass, Sea |
|
Batfish |
|
Batfish, Silver |
|
Blackfish |
|
Boarfish |
|
Bonito |
|
Bonito, Watson's Leaping |
|
Bream |
|
Bream, Butter |
|
Bream, Slate |
|
Bug, Moreton Bay |
|
Bug, Balmain |
|
Butterfish |
|
Calamari,
Southern |
|
Carp, European |
|
Catfish, Blue |
|
Catfish, Lesser Salmon |
|
Cockles |
|
Cod, Bar |
|
Cod, Blue eye |
|
Cod, Coral Rock |
|
Cod, Ghost |
|
Cod, Maori |
|
Cod, Murray
|
|
Cod, Southern Rock |
|
Cod, Spotted |
|
Cod, Tomato |
|
Cod, Wirrah |
|
Cod, Yellow Spotted |
|
Coral Trout |
|
Cowanyoung |
|
Crab, Blue Swimmer |
|
Crab, Champagne |
|
Crab, Giant
|
|
Crab, Mud |
|
Crab, Spanner |
|
Crawfish |
|
Cuttlefish |
|
Dart |
|
Dolphin Fish |
|
Dory, John |
|
Dory, Mirror |
|
Dory, Silver
|
|
Drummer, Southern |
|
Eel, Longfin |
|
Emperor, Red |
|
Emperor, Red Throat |
|
Flathead |
|
Flounder, Small Toothed |
|
Flutemouth, Rough |
|
Frost Fish |
|
Garfish |
|
Gemfish |
|
Goatfish |
|
Grouper |
|
Gurnard, Red |
|
Gurnard, Spotted |
|
Hairtail |
|
Hump Headed
Maori Wrasse |
|
Hussar |
|
Jackass Fish |
|
Jacket, Ocean |
|
Jacket, Sea |
|
Jewfish |
|
Jobfish, Gold Banned |
|
Jobfish, Rosy |
|
Kingfish,
Yellowtail |
|
Latchet Fish |
|
Leatherjacket, Reef |
|
Ling |
|
Lobster Eastern
Rock |
|
Lobster Southern Rock |
|
Long Tom |
|
Luderick |
|
Mackeral, Jack |
|
Mackerel, Slimey |
|
Mado |
|
Mahi Mahi |
|
Mangrove Jack |
|
Marlin, Black |
|
Marlin, Blue |
|
Marlin, Striped |
|
Melon Shell |
|
Monkfish |
|
Mono |
|
Moon Fish |
|
Morwong |
|
Morwong, Red |
|
Mullet - Roe |
|
Mullet, Diamond Scale |
|
Mullet, Red |
|
Mullet, Sea |
|
Mulloway |
|
Mussels Black |
|
Mussels Greenlip |
|
Nanygai |
|
Octopus |
|
Orange Roughy |
|
Oreo, Black |
|
Oyster, Native |
|
Oyster, Pacific |
|
Oyster, Sydney Rock |
|
Parrot Fish |
|
Parrot Fish (2) |
|
Perch, Ocean |
|
Perch, Saddle Tail Sea |
|
Perch, Silver |
|
Perch, Splendid |
|
Pig Fish |
|
Pike |
|
Pineapple Fish |
|
Prawn, Banana |
|
Prawn, King |
|
Prawn, Red Spot |
|
Prawn, School |
|
Prawn, Tiger |
|
Queenfish, Needleskin |
|
Rainbow Runner |
|
Redclaw Crayfish |
|
Redfish |
|
Ribaldo |
|
Ribbon Fish |
|
Rudder Fish |
|
Salmon, Atlantic |
|
Salmon, Australian |
|
Scad |
|
Scallops, Queensland |
|
Scallops, Tasmanian |
|
Scorpion Fish, Raggy |
|
Shark |
|
Shark Black Tip |
|
Shark, Blue |
|
Shark Bronze Whaler (Dusky) |
|
Shark, Bull |
|
Sharks Fins |
|
Shark, Gummy |
|
Shark, Mako |
|
Shark, School |
|
Shark, Tiger |
|
Shark Whiskery/ Reef |
|
Shark, White |
|
Shrimp, Mantis |
|
Sicklefish |
|
Silver Biddy |
|
Snapper |
|
Snapper, Big Eye |
|
Snapper, Fry Pan |
|
Snapper, Gold Banned |
|
Snapper, King |
|
Snapper, Red |
|
Snapper, Red Tropical |
|
Sole |
|
Sole, Tongue |
|
Squid, Arrow |
|
Squirrel Fish |
|
Stargazer |
|
Stingray, Butterfly |
|
Stripey |
|
Surgeonfish, Sixplate Sawtail |
|
Sweetlip, Slatey |
|
Sweetlip, Yellow |
|
Swordfish |
|
Tailor |
|
Tarwhine |
|
Tilefish,
Pink |
|
Trevally, Big Eye |
|
Trevally, Golden |
|
Trevally, Silver |
|
Triple Tail |
|
Trout |
|
Trumpeter, Striped |
|
Tuna, Bigeye |
|
Tuna, Bluefin |
|
Tuna, Longtail |
|
Tuna, Skipjack |
|
Tuna, Striped |
|
Tuna, Mackerel |
|
Tuna, Yellowfin |
|
Venus Tusk Fish |
|
Whiting, Sand |
|
Whiting, School |
|
Wrasse |
|
Yabby, Freshwater |
|
Yellowtail |
| |
|
Beche De Mer
(Sea Cucumber) |
|
Amberfish |
|
Blackfish |
|
Black Teatfish |
|
Brown Sandfish |
|
Curryfish |
|
Elephants Trunks fish |
|
Greenfish |
|
Lollyfish |
|
Pinkfish |
|
Prickly Redfish |
|
Sandfish |
|
Stonefish |
|
Surf Redfish |
|
White Teatfish |
|
|
|
|
|
Commercial
Directory |
|
Sea-Ex Seafood, Fishing, Marine
Directory |
|
Aquaculture Directory |
|
Seafood
Trading Board |
|
Commercial Fishing |
|
Seafood Information by
Country |
|
Fish Photos & Info |
|
Sitemap |
|
Interesting Fish Facts & Trivia |
|
|
| |
|
Country Directories |
|
Thailand Business
Directory |
|
|
|
Seafood
|
|
Wholesale Seafood
Suppliers Australia |
|
Wholesale Seafood
Suppliers International |
|
Retail Seafood
Sales |
|
Seafood
Restaurants |
|
Seafood
Recipes |
|
Commercial Seafood
Books |
|
Seafood
Cookbooks |
|
Seafood
Information |
|
Seafood
Industry Links |
| |
|
Fish Photos,
Fishing Info, Angling, Catching Fish, Cooking Fish
Mangrove
Jack (Lutjanidae) Photographs
and Information
|
Mangrove Jacks are members of the sea perch and pacific snapper family.
They are also known as
red bream, seaperch
The mangrove jack or jack
is also called red bream or red chopper in some areas and, less
commonly, dog bream or red perch. Mangrove jack are occasionally
confused with two similar or closely related fish; the sometimes
poisonous red bass (L. bohar) and the fingermark bream (L.johnii).
This deep-bodied,
medium-sized member of the family Lutjanidae is characterised by
large, dark eyes, powerful jaws and strong, canine teeth. The
base colour of the mangrove jack varies from olive-green through
grey to a rusty, ochre or brick red. This is usually overlaid
with lighter or darker vertical stripes, but these are not
always evident. Another common colour variation features a
darker centre on each scale, giving a spotted or chequered
effect. Juvenile jacks are particularly striking. Their vertical
bands are pronounced and they have fine, electric-blue lines
around their eyes and a flush or crimson and yellow in their
white-tipped ventral fins.
Mangrove Jacks live in estuaries, rivers or tidal creeks until they reach sexual
maturity. They then move to offshore reefs. Sometimes they are found well up
in the freshwater reaches of rivers.
Most jacks caught on hook
and line weigh from 0.4 to 2 kg, although 2.5 to 4 kg fish are
reasonably abundant in more remote areas. Exceptional fish
weighing up to 12 kg and more mainly come from offshore reefs.
Mangrove Jack prefer dense cover, and when they attack fish, bait or lure, they dive
back into that cover, often resulting in snags and cut lines. When they are on
offshore reefs they are much easier to capture, but they are a very powerful fish.
Although more common in tropical waters, mangrove jacks are found from about
Sydney Harbour in the south, right around the northern half of the country to
Shark Bay in Western Australia. They range from freshwater rainforest streams,
down through the tidal reaches of coastal rivers, bays and harbours and out to
adjacent headlands and reefs. Large adult jacks may move several kilometres
offshore to take up residence on deeper reefs or wrecks.
|
Advanced Secrets Of Tuna Fishing
- What Some Fisherman Are Calling The Tuna
Fishing
Book Of The Century. Action Packed With Exciting
Stories And Insider Secrets From Tuna Fisherman And
Charter Boat Skippers
. Aimed At Everyday Users To Teach
Them How To Find, Attract And Catch Tuna! |

|
 |
 |
|
|
| Scientific Name |
Family: Lutjanidae |
| Location |
NT, QLD, NSW |
| Season |
All year round |
| Size |
Over 90cm, 10.8 kg |
| Australian Species Code |
37 346905 |
| Taste, Texture |
Excellent eating fish. |
|
Nutritional
Information
For every 100 grams raw product
for Mangrove Jack fillet. |
|
Kilojoules |
- |
|
Cholesterol |
21 mg |
|
Sodium |
- |
|
Total fat
(oil) |
0.4 g |
|
Saturated
fat |
31% of total
fat |
|
Monounsaturated fat |
16% of total
fat |
|
Polyunsaturated fat |
53% of total
fat |
|
Omega-3, EPA |
11 mg |
|
Omega-3, DHA |
117 mg |
|
Omega-6, AA |
38 mg |
|
|
Angling for Mangrove Jack:
The mangrove jack is one of the most popular and sought-after tropical estuarine
species. Many are taken on live or dead baits fished close to cover, or on lures
- especially minnow-style plugs or wobblers - cast, retrieved or trolled from a
boat, or from the river bank. Jacks are powerful, no-holds-barred battlers that
will dive back into the snags and cut a line if given the slightest chance to do
so. Their strike is sudden and hard, often taking the angler by surprise.
|
Cooking
Mangrove Jack:
|
Colour of Raw
Fillet: |
White |
|
Texture/firmness: |
Moist, firm and
flaky |
|
Fat Content:
|
Low |
The mangrove jack is a delicious, sweet-fleshed fish, although very large
specimens tend to be somewhat dry and coarse. If there is any doubt about
distinguishing mangrove jacks from red bass (such as with large, reef-caught
fish) the fish should not be consumed, as the red bass is a regular carrier of
the toxin ciguatera, which can cause illness and even death.
Most seaperches
have superb white flesh and a delicate, yet generous,
flavour. They can be prepared in a wide range of ways
including grilling, poaching, deep frying, shallow frying,
baking and steaming.
Simple pan-frying allows for a range of different flavours
and textures to be utilised. Seaperches are often large, but
the smaller fish are excellent baked whole (gilled and
gutted).
Microwave Cooking
Times for Fish
- Fish fillets – 5 minutes per 500g on medium-high, +50
seconds more for thicker fillets, or until flesh flakes
- Whole fish - Large – 6 minutes/750g on medium
- Whole fish – Small – 3-4 minutes on medium
Recipes Suitable
for this fish:
|
Commercial Fishing for Mangrove Jack:
Wild caught, Some species, such as golden
seaperch (Lutjanus johnii), show potential for aquaculture.
Recovery Rate
Fillets: 38% from whole seaperch
More links about
Mangrove Jacks |
|
| |
|
|