This is indeed a fish belonging to the trevally family.
He looked at the school of fish in the sea again, and two words suddenly popped into his mind.
Six-banded trevally!
Jackfish Storm!
The six-banded trevally is a warm-water, mid-to-upper-level fish belonging to the genus Carangidae in the family Carangidae. It is a well-known species for recreational fishing and diving photography.
Its name comes from the 5 to 6 stripes that grow on its sides when it is young.
Six-banded trevally
Interestingly, this fish can change color.
Before laying eggs, they gather in a large group, then separate from the main group in pairs, their body color turns dark black, and they swim almost horizontally, laying eggs together with their ventral sides close to each other.
After laying eggs, before returning to the main colony, the dark black body surface will return to its normal color.
The six-banded trevally is mainly active near coral reefs at night and dawn, feeding in a dispersed manner.
During the day, when they rest, they swim in large groups along the cliffs, forming cylindrical storm clusters.
Clusters are relatively more secure.
This is Jackfish Storm.
The word "jack" comes from the common name of jackfish, a type of fish in the trevally family.
Because jack mackerel (especially the six-banded jack mackerel) particularly like to gather in large numbers, forming cylindrical clusters that resemble a storm, it is called a jack mackerel storm.
Fish storms are not a characteristic exclusive to the trevally family; other fish species also exhibit this phenomenon.
Depending on the type of fish, there are "jackfish storms", "barracuda storms", sardine storms, and so on.
Jackfish Storm
Book categories, authors, and full-length book rankings
Homepage Click Ranking Recommended Ranking Favorites Ranking Temporary Bookshelf
PC version of all novels, latest updates, site map, member bookshelf
Continue read on readnovelmtl.com
