|
|
Directory & Info for
Fishing,
Angling, Fishing Tackle, Fishing Guides, Fly Fishing, Bass Fishing,
Sports fishing, Game Fishing....
Info on All types of
Fishing | Angling | Fishing Tackle etc. |
|
Glossary of Fish, Seafood and Fishing Terms |
|
Australian Fish Bag Limits and Size Regulations |
Photos of Australian Seafood, Fish, Crustaceans &
Cephalopods and Information on each... |
Abalone, Blacklip |
Albacore
Tuna |
Baler Shell |
Barbounia, Tiny |
Barracouta |
Barramundi |
Bass, Sea |
Batfish |
Batfish, Silver |
Blackfish |
Boarfish |
Bonito Tuna |
Bonito, Watson's Leaping |
Bream |
Bream, Butter |
Bream, Slate |
Bug, Moreton Bay
(Slipper Lobster) |
Bug, Balmain |
Butterfish |
Calamari,
Southern |
Carp, European |
Catfish, Blue |
Catfish, Lesser Salmon |
Cockles |
Cod, Bar |
Cod, Blue eye |
Cod, Coral Rock |
Cod, Ghost |
Cod, Maori |
Cod, Murray
|
Cod, Southern Rock |
Cod, Spotted |
Cod, Tomato |
Cod, Wirrah |
Cod, Yellow Spotted |
Coral Trout |
Cowanyoung |
Crab, Blue Swimmer |
Crab, Champagne |
Crab, Giant
|
Crab, Mud |
Crab, Spanner |
Crawfish |
Cuttlefish |
Dart Fish |
Dolphin Fish |
Dory, John |
Dory, Mirror |
Dory, Silver
|
Drummer, Southern |
Eel, Longfin |
Emperor, Red |
Emperor, Red Throat |
Flathead |
Flounder, Small Toothed |
Flutemouth, Rough |
Frost Fish |
Garfish |
Gemfish |
Goatfish |
Grouper |
Gurnard, Red |
Gurnard, Spotted |
Hairtail |
Hump Headed
Maori Wrasse |
Hussar |
Jackass Fish |
Jacket, Ocean |
Jacket, Sea |
Jewfish |
Jobfish, Gold Banned |
Jobfish, Rosy |
Kingfish,
Yellowtail |
Latchet Fish |
Leatherjacket, Reef |
Ling |
Lobster Eastern
Rock |
Lobster Southern Rock |
Long Tom |
Luderick |
Mackeral, Jack |
Mackerel, Slimey |
Mado |
Mahi Mahi |
Mangrove Jack |
Marlin, Black |
Marlin, Blue |
Marlin, Striped |
Melon Shell |
Monkfish |
Mono |
Moon Fish |
Morwong |
Morwong, Red |
Mullet - Roe |
Mullet, Diamond Scale |
Mullet, Red |
Mullet, Sea |
Mullet, Yelloweye |
Mulloway |
Mussels Black |
Mussels Greenlip |
Nanygai |
Octopus |
Orange Roughy |
Oreo, Black |
Oyster,
Native |
Oyster,
Pacific |
Oyster, Sydney Rock |
Parrot Fish |
Parrot Fish (2) |
Perch, Ocean |
Perch, Saddle Tail Sea |
Perch, Silver |
Perch, Splendid |
Perch, Stripey Sea |
Pig Fish |
Pike |
Pineapple Fish |
Prawn, Banana |
Prawn, King |
Prawn, Red Spot |
Prawn, School |
Prawn, Tiger |
Queenfish, Needleskin |
Rainbow Runner |
Redclaw Crayfish |
Redfish |
Ribaldo |
Ribbon Fish |
Rudder Fish |
Salmon, Atlantic |
Salmon, Australian |
Scad |
Scallops,
Queensland |
Scallops, Tasmanian |
Scorpion Fish, Raggy |
Shark |
Shark Black Tip |
Shark, Blue |
Shark Bronze Whaler (Dusky) |
Shark, Bull |
Sharks Fins |
Shark, Gummy |
Shark, Mako |
Shark, School |
Shark,
Tiger |
Shark,
Whiskery Reef |
Shark, White |
Shrimp, Mantis |
Sicklefish |
Silver Biddy |
Snapper |
Snapper, Big Eye |
Snapper, Fry Pan |
Snapper, Gold Band |
Snapper, King |
Snapper,
Red |
Snapper, Red Tropical |
Sole |
Sole, Tongue |
Squid, Arrow |
Squirrel Fish |
Stargazer |
Stingray, Butterfly |
Stripey Sea
Perch |
Surgeonfish, Sixplate Sawtail |
Sweetlip, Slatey |
Sweetlip, Yellow |
Swordfish |
Tailor |
Tarwhine |
Tilefish,
Pink |
Trevally, Big Eye |
Trevally, Golden |
Trevally, Silver |
Triple Tail |
Trout |
Trumpeter, Striped |
Tuna,
Albacore |
Tuna, Bigeye |
Tuna, Bluefin |
Tuna, Longtail |
Tuna, Skipjack |
Tuna, Striped |
Tuna, Mackerel |
Tuna, Yellowfin |
Venus Tusk Fish |
Whiting, Sand |
Whiting, School |
Wrasse |
Yabby,
Freshwater Crayfish |
Yellowtail |
FULL LIST of Fish &
Seafood |
Beche De Mer
(Sea Cucumber - Trepang) |
Amberfish |
Blackfish |
Black Teatfish |
Brown Sandfish |
Curryfish |
Elephants Trunks fish |
Greenfish |
Lollyfish |
Pinkfish |
Prickly Redfish |
Sandfish |
Stonefish |
Surf Redfish |
White Teatfish |
|
Commercial
Seafood Directory |
Sea-Ex Seafood, Fishing, Marine
Directory |
Aquaculture Directory |
Seafood
Trading Board |
Commercial Fishing |
Seafood Information by
Country |
Australian Fish Photos &
Info |
Interesting Fish Facts & Trivia |
Country Directories |
Thailand Business
Directory |
Seafood: |
Wholesale Seafood
Suppliers Australia |
Wholesale Seafood
Suppliers International |
Retail Seafood Sales |
Seafood Restaurants |
Seafood Recipes |
Seafood Information |
Seafood
Industry Resources |
|
Dolphin
Fish or Mahi Mahi (Coryphaenidae hippurus) Photographs
and Information
Mahi-mahi are highly
sought for sport fishing and commercial purposes. Sport
fishermen seek mahi-mahi due to their beauty, size, food
quality,
and healthy population. Mahi-mahi can be found in
Australia, the Caribbean Sea, on the west coast of North
and South America, the pacific coast of Costa Rica, the Gulf of
Mexico, Southeast Asia, Hawaiʻi and many other places worldwide.
They are taken on lures and live baits, and are usually found around floating objects
such as wood, seaweed, fish buoys
at sea. Frigate bird diving can also be an indication of the presence of
Dolphinfish Mahi Mahi when there is debris in the water.
Watch for flying fish. These fish are a favourite meal for
mahi-mahi.
Mahi-mahi are carnivorous,
feeding on flying fish, crabs, squid, mackerel, and other small
fish. They have also been known to eat zooplankton, squid, and
crustaceans.
Thirty- to 50-pound gear
is more than adequate for trolling for mahi-mahi. Fly-casters
may especially seek frigatebirds to find big mahi-mahis and then
use a bait-and-switch technique. Ballyhoo or a net full
of live sardines tossed into the water can excite the mahi-mahis
into a feeding frenzy. Hook-less teaser lures can have the same
effect. After tossing the teasers or live chum, fishermen throw
the fly to the feeding mahi-mahi. Once on a line, mahi-mahi are
fast, flashy and acrobatic, with beautiful blue, yellow, green
and even red dots of colour.
Sport catches average 7 to
13 kg (15 to 25 pounds). Though they can grow to be up to 45 kg
(90 pounds) any Mahi-mahi over 40 pounds is exceptional.
|
|
|
Did you know? Dried dolphin fish skin has been used in the past to make trolling lure skirts?
It's very strong, and when it gets wet
again - no matter how old - it softens up and has flash, action and smell.
Did you know?
Mahi Mahi means Strong Strong in Polynesian.
Dolphin Fish (Coryphaena
bippurus)
French: Coryphene
German: Goldmakrele
Italian: Lampuga
Spanish: Lampuga, Dorado
Japanese: Shiira
Hawaii names: Mahimahi
|
Scientific Name |
Coryphaenidae hippurus |
Location |
Australia Wide, except Sth East Australia |
Season |
October to May |
Size |
To 36 kg |
Australian Species Code |
- |
Taste, Texture |
- |
.
Nutritional
Information
For every 100 grams raw product
for Mahi Mahi fillet. |
Kilojoules |
361 (85
calories) |
Cholesterol |
73 mg |
Sodium |
88 mg |
Selenium |
36.5 mcg |
Protein |
18.5g |
Total fat
(oil) |
0.7 g |
Saturated
fat |
0.188 g |
Monounsaturated fat |
- |
Polyunsaturated fat |
- |
Omega-3, EPA |
13 mg |
Omega-3, DHA |
- |
Omega-6, AA |
- |
Iron |
6% |
Vitamin A |
4% |
|
|
|
|
Angling for Mahi Mahi | Fishing
for Mahi Mahi:
Mahi-mahi are highly
sought for sport fishing and commercial purposes. Sport
fishermen seek mahi-mahi due to their beauty, size, food
quality, and healthy population. Mahi-mahi can be found in
Australia, the Caribbean Sea, on the west coast of North
and South America, the pacific coast of Costa Rica, the Gulf of
Mexico, Southeast Asia, Hawaiʻi and many other places worldwide. They are taken on
lures and live baits
, and are usually found around floating objects
such as wood, seaweed, fish buoys
at sea. Frigate bird diving can also be an indication of the presence of
Dolphinfish Mahi Mahi when there is debris in the water.
Watch for flying fish. These fish are a favourite meal for
mahi-mahi.
|
Cooking
Mahi Mahi:
Dolphinfish are excellent eating table fish.
Grilled, blackened, or baked are the most common ways to prepare
Mahi fish. Dolphin is low in saturated fat and is a good source
of vitamin B12, phosphorus, and potassium and a very good source
of protein, niacin, vitamin B6, and selenium.
|
Commercial Fishing for
Mahi Mahi, Dolphinfish, Dolphin Fish, Dorado,
(Coryphaenidae hippurus):
Although not related to dolphins, Mahi Mahi (Coryphaena
hippurus) was originally marketed under the name “Dolphin Fish.”
The name caused wide-spread consumer concern, so the “Dolphin
Fish” was renamed Mahi Mahi and consumer acceptance and
commercial sales began to increase. Most Mahi Mahi comes from commercial wild
marine fisheries caught by trolling, and to a lesser extent by
pole and line.
|
|