Scientific Name	Gnathodentex aureolineatus   Pronounce			by: Lab of Fish Ecol. and Evo., BRCAS
Author	(Lacepède, 1802)	Depth	3 - 30M
Chinese	金帶齒頜鯛	Poisonous Fish	Yes
Family_Chinese	龍占魚科	Economic Fish	Yes
Family	F377　Lethrinidae	Edible Fish	Yes	Chinese In Mainland China	金帶齒頜鯛
Max Length	30 cm	Aquarium Fish	No	Common Name	黃點鯛、龍占(臺東)、龍占舅(澎湖)
Distribution in World	India Ocean to Pacific Ocean	Distribution in Taiwan	East、South、North East、PonFu、LanI Is.、Greeb IS.、Tung Sa IS.、Nan Sa IS.
Habitats	Coral、Coastal、Lagoon	Holotype Locality	no locality
Synonyms	Dentex lycogenis, Gnathodentex aurilineatus, Gnathodentex aurolinaetus, Gnathodentex aurolineatus, Gnathodentex oculomaculatus, Gnathodentex ocumaculatus, Sparus aureolineatus
Reference	臺灣魚類誌(沈等, 1993)；The Live Marine Resources of the Western Central Pacific, Vol.5(FAO, 2001)  Lacepede, B. G. E. 1802 沈世傑 編 Shih-Chieh Shen ed. 1993
Specimen List	ASIZP0055761. ASIZP0055762. ASIZP0058856. ASIZP0066643. ASIZP0069937. ASIZP0700314. ASIZP0801861. ASIZP0803312. ASIZP0911861. ASIZP0913312. FRIP00475. FRIP20052. FRIP21251. FRIP21270. FRIP22466. NMMBP00578. NMMBP04973. NMMSTP00603. NTUM06203. NTUM06398. NTUM07274.
Barcode	2008-03-24,Kui-Ching Hsu,CO1,100%
Common Name	Striped large-eye bream; Yellowspot emperor; Golden-lined sea perch; Goldspot emperor; Gold-lined sea bream; Gold-lined sea-bream; Glowfish
Redlist Status	Not in IUCN Redlist
Characteristic	Dorsal-fin rays X, 10; anal-fin rays III, 8-10; pectoral-fin rays 15. Body depth 2.77 to 2.91 times in standard length. Dorsal head profile moderately sloped; eye relatively large, its diameter about equal to length of snout. The cheeks are scaled; maxilla with a longitudinal reticulated ridge. The inner pectoral fin base are without scales. Back region is brown with narrow silvery stripes. The rest of the head and body mainly silver to gray except for 4 or 5 brownish-orange on lower 2/3 of side. There is a prominent golden yellow blotch directly below the posterior part of the dorsal fin just in front of the caudal peduncle.
habitats	Inhabits subtidal reef flats, lagoons, and seaward reefs. Sometimes forms aggregations of about a hundred or more individuals. Feeds at night on benthic invertebrates like crabs and gastropods, occasionally on small fish. Usually marketed fresh.
Distribution	Indo-Pacific: East Africa to the Tuamoto Islands, north to Japan, south to Australia. Recently reported from Norfolk Island. Taiwan: South, Lanyu, Lyudao, North-East.
Utility	Commercial fishery species.