crevalle

More jack crevalle came as both tide and wind increased.

The crevalle jack, in contrast, has a darker yellow tail.

Two days later, Crevalle inflicted heavy damage on another freighter.

These are wonderful fish related to the Atlantic jack crevalle that pull like tractors.

Despite the large numbers taken, the Pacific crevalle jack is considered a second or third class commercial product, fetching fairly low prices at market.

The crevalle jack is also a revered gamefish, taken both by lures and bait.

It was almost certainly a jack crevalle or cobia; not even a very large redfish would have such stamina.

The longfin crevalle jack is a predatory fish, taking small fish as its main prey.

Finally, a three-pound jack crevalle rolled on its side, allowing me to grab its tail.

The Pacific crevalle jack is a schooling fish for much of its life, forming moderate to large aggregations that can move quite rapidly.

The crevalle jack is a schooling species for most of its life, forming moderately large to very large, fast-moving schools.

Like the other crevalle jacks, the species is a strong gamefish and sought after by anglers in West Africa.

Despite the resemblance with the crevalle jack, the two species have never been phylogenetically compared, either morphologically or genetically, to determine their relationship.

The chest is completely scaled, which easily distinguishes it from the similar crevalle jack, Caranx hippos.

Crevalle sailed on to refit at Fremantle.

Large aggregations of crevalle jack form prior to spawning, with these schools containing upward of 1000 individuals.

The crevalle jack is a popular and highly regarded gamefish throughout its range, with the recreational catch of the species often exceeding commercial catches.

In 1972, a crevalle jack caught by fishermen off South Carolina displayed swollen, bulbous mandibles.

The specifics of the longfin crevalle jack's biology are not known due its recent description and previous confusion with C. hippos.

Refitted once more at Fremantle, Crevalle put to sea on her fifth war patrol 1 September 1944.

The species distribution overlaps that of the similar longfin crevalle jack in the eastern Atlantic, with careful identification needed to distinguish the two.

The crevalle jack lives in both inshore and offshore habitats, with larger adults preferring deeper waters than juveniles.

The crevalle jack is a highly important species to commercial fisheries throughout its range, with the greatest quantity of the species taken from the eastern Atlantic.

The Crevalle incorrectly reported the Akitsu Maru as sunk.

"Crevalle" is pronounced "cre-VAL-ley," with the accent on the second syllable.