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 |
BULL HUSS / SCYLIORBINUS STELLARIS |
| 2 |
4 |
6.92 |
15.4 |
Baggy Point |
England |
021284 |
K. Paddon |
| 4 |
8 |
5.56 |
12.4 |
Dingle Peninsular |
EIre |
060975 |
D. Bing |
| 6 |
12 |
8.28 |
18.4 |
Newhaven |
England |
230676 |
J. Pemberton |
| 8 |
16 |
6.15 |
13.9 |
Bristol Channel |
England |
010787 |
K. Paddon |
| 10 |
20 |
5.48 |
12.1 |
Tralee Bay |
Eire |
020887 |
T. Lange |
| *AT |
AT |
10.09 |
22.4 |
Minehead |
England |
86 |
M. Hall |
| *SH |
SH |
9.02 |
19.14 |
Pwllheli |
Wales |
92 |
G.Ebbs |
|
Bull Huss ( scyliobinus Stellaris) is a member of the dogfish family. It is usually found over rocky seabeds and broken ground where the mottled appearance of the fish iblends into the background.
The Bull Huss ( scyliobinus Stellaris) diet consists mainly of molluscs, crustaceans and small flatfish. Bull huss mate in the autumn and the females lay their eggs in shallow water close to shore. When the Bull Huss hatches almost 8 months later they are minitures of the adults and begin feeding almost immediately. They form large schools in shalow water in the summer months.
| 
