List of marine game fish
This is a list of marine fish pursued by recreational anglers.
- Albacore[1][2]
- African pompano[1][3]
- African red snapper[1]
- African threadfish
- Arctic char (anadromous)[1]
- Atlantic bonito[1]
- Atlantic cod[1]
- Atlantic goliath grouper[1][3]
- Atlantic halibut[1]
- Atlantic sailfish[1][2][3]
- Atlantic salmon (anadromous)[1]
- Atlantic Spanish mackerel[1][3]
- Atlantic tarpon[2]
- Australasian snapper[1]
- Bar jack
- Barcheek trevally
- Barramundi[1][2]
- Bigeye trevally[1]
- Bigeye tuna[1]
- Black-banded trevally
- Black drum[1]
- Blackfin seabass[1]
- Blackfin tuna[1][2]
- Black grouper[1][3]
- Black marlin[1][2]
- Black skipjack[1]
- Blacktip shark[1][2]
- Blacktip trevally
- Bludger
- Bluefish[1][2]
- Blue marlin[1][2]
- Blue shark[1]
- Blue trevally
- Bluefin trevally[1][2]
- Bluefin tuna[1][2]
- Bluespotted trevally
- Bonefish[1][2][3]
- Bonnethead shark[1]
- Brassy trevally
- Broomtail grouper[1]
- Brownback trevally
- Bumpnose trevally
- California corbina[1]
- California halibut[1]
- California yellowtail[1][2]
- Cape horse mackerel
- Cero[1][3]
- Chinook salmon (anadromous)[2]
- Chum salmon (anadromous)[1]
- Cleftbelly trevally
- Coachwhip trevally
- Coastal trevally
- Cobia[1][2]
- Cocinero
- Coho salmon (anadromous)[2]
- Common dentex[1]
- Common snook (Atlantic snook)[1][2][3]
- Cottonmouth jack
- Crevalle jack[1][2][3]
- Cubera snapper[1][2]
- Dogtooth tuna[1][2]
- Dolly Varden trout (anadromous)[1]
- Doublespotted queenfish
- Dusky flathead
- European conger[1]
- European pollock[1]
- European seabass[1]
- Fat snook
- Florida pompano[3]
- Gag grouper[1][3]
- Galjoen
- Giant African threadfin[1]
- Giant sea bass[1]
- Giant trevally[1][2]
- Gilt-head bream[1]
- Golden trevally[1]
- Greater amberjack[1]
- Great barracuda[2]
- Green jack
- Greenback horse mackerel
- Guinean barracuda[1]
- Hairfin lookdown
- Hammerhead shark[1]
- Hardhead catfish
- Hogfish[3]
- Horse-eye jack[1]
- Imposter trevally
- Indian threadfish
- Island trevally
- Japanese amberjack[1]
- Japanese jack mackerel
- Japanese seabass[1]
- Jolthead porgy
- Kahawai (Australian salmon)[1][2]
- Kawakawa[1]
- Kelp bass[1]
- King mackerel[1][2][3]
- King threadfin[1][2]
- Ladyfish[1]
- Lane snapper[3]
- Leerfish[1][2]
- Lingcod[1]
- Little tunny[1]
- Longfin crevalle jack
- Longfin trevally
- Longfin yellowtail (Almaco jack)[1]
- Longnose trevally
- Longrakered trevally
- Longtail tuna[1]
- Mahi-mahi (Dolphinfish)[1][2]
- Mako shark[1][2]
- Malabar trevally
- Mangrove snapper (Grey snapper)[1][3]
- Meagre[1]
- Mediterranean horse mackerel
- Mexican barracuda[1]
- Milkfish[1]
- Mullet snapper[1]
- Mutton snapper[1][3]
- Narrow-barred Spanish mackerel[1][2]
- Nassau grouper[3]
- Needlescaled queenfish
- Opah[2]
- Orange-spotted trevally
- Pacific bonito[1]
- Pacific cod[1]
- Pacific crevalle jack[1]
- Pacific halibut[1]
- Pacific jack mackerel
- Pacific sailfish[1][2]
- Pacific sierra[1]
- Pacific snook[1][2]
- Papuan black snapper[1][2]
- Permit[1][2][3]
- Pink salmon (anadromous)[1]
- Pollock (Coalfish)[1]
- Porbeagle shark[1]
- Rainbow runner[1]
- Red drum[2][3]
- Red grouper[1][3]
- Red porgy (Madai)[1]
- Red snapper[1]
- Red steenbras[2]
- Roosterfish[1][2]
- Samson fish[1]
- Scotsman seabream
- Shadow trevally
- Sheepshead[1]
- Silver trevally[1]
- Skipjack tuna[1]
- Smallmouth scad
- Smallspotted grunter
- Snubnose pompano[1]
- Sockeye salmon (anadromous)[1]
- Southern pompano
- Southern yellowtail[1][2]
- Spearfish[1][2]
- Spotted seatrout[1][3]
- Striped bass[1][2]
- Striped marlin[1][2]
- Summer flounder[1]
- Swordfish[1][2]
- Talang queenfish[1][2]
- Tarpon[1][3]
- Threadfin jack
- Thresher shark[1][2]
- Tiger grouper
- Tiger shark[1]
- Tille trevally
- Tope shark[1]
- Torpedo scad
- Tripletail[1][2]
- Wahoo[1][2][3]
- Warsaw grouper
- Weakfish[1]
- West coast seabream
- Whitefin trevally
- White marlin[1][2]
- White seabass[1][2]
- White sturgeon[2]
- White trevally[1]
- Yelloweye rockfish[1]
- Yellow jack
- Yellowfin grouper
- Yellowfin tuna[1][2]
- Yellowmouth grouper
- Yellowspotted trevally
- Yellowtail scad
- Yellowtail snapper[1][3]
See also
References
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 "Game Fish Database". The International Game Fish Association.
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 Olander, Doug (2019-06-14). "The World's Top 100 Game Fish". Sport Fishing.
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 "Popular Sport Fish". Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission.
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