Line
Class
kgs |
Line
Class
lbs |
Weight
in
kgs |
Weight
in
lbs. ozs |
Place
of
capture |
Country
of
capture |
Date
of
capture |
Name
of
angler |
AMBERJACK / SERIOLA DUMERLI |
| 4 |
8 |
6.20 |
13.11 |
San Miguel |
Azores |
200782 |
T. Ogborn |
| 6 |
12 |
12.00 |
26.7 |
St. Tropez |
France |
180603 |
B. Ansquer |
| 8 |
16 |
35.70 |
78.11 |
Meloria |
Italy |
040593 |
R. Billeri |
| 10 |
20 |
27.13 |
59.13 |
Parga |
Greece |
080901 |
A. Ambrosio |
| 15 |
30 |
37.00 |
81.9 |
Palau |
Italy |
060897 |
A. Lia |
| 24 |
50 |
28.0 |
61.12 |
Saint Raphael |
France |
240802 |
H. Ansquer |
| 37 |
80 |
47.20 |
104.1 |
Graciosa |
Canary Is |
110894 |
M. Vincenzi |
| AT |
AT |
47.20 |
104.1 |
Graciosa |
Canary Is |
110894 |
M. Vincenzi |
|
Amberjack is the name of a pair of species of fish of the Carangidae family, which includes the jacks and the pompanos.
Greater amberjacks, Seriola dumerili, are the largest of the jacks. They usually have dark stripes extending from nose to in front of their dorsal fins. They have no scutes and soft dorsal bases less than twice the length of the anal fin bases. They are usually 40 pounds (18 kg) or less, and are found associated with rocky reefs, debris, and wrecks, typically in 10 to 40 fathoms (20 to 75 m).
Lesser amberjacks, Seriola fasciata, have a proportionately larger eye and deeper body than the greater amberjack. They are olive green or brownish-black with silver sides and  usually have a dark band extending upward from their eyes. Juveniles have split or wavy bars on their sides. The adults are usually under ten pounds (5 kg). They are found deeper than other jacks, commonly 30 to 70 fathoms (50 to 130 m).
Amberjacks feed on squid, fish, and crustaceans, and are thought to spawn offshore throughout most of the year.
Information supplied by Wilkopedia.org
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