Red Stumpnose Seabream
Chrysoblephus gibbiceps
- Group: Other
- Typical depth: 20–50 m
- Max size: 75 cm
- For divers: safe
- IUCN status: EN
The red stumpnose carries a distinctive bony bump on its head and works shallow coastal waters, crushing crustaceans, mollusks and worms. A prized food fish reaching about seventy five centimetres, it has been fished hard enough to be listed as endangered.
Taxonomy: Animalia › Chordata › Teleostei › Eupercaria incertae sedis › Sparidae › Chrysoblephus
Species data via the World Register of Marine Species (WoRMS), AphiaID 218598.
FAQ
- How deep does the Red Stumpnose Seabream live?
- The Red Stumpnose Seabream (Chrysoblephus gibbiceps) is typically found at 20–50 m.
- Is the Red Stumpnose Seabream dangerous to divers?
- The Red Stumpnose Seabream is harmless to divers.
- How big does the Red Stumpnose Seabream get?
- The Red Stumpnose Seabream grows to about 75 cm.