Scientific Name	Seriola rivoliana   Pronounce			by: Lab of Fish Ecol. and Evo., BRCAS
Author	Valenciennes, 1833	Depth	30 - 160M
Chinese	長鰭鰤	Poisonous Fish	No
Family_Chinese	鰺科	Economic Fish	Yes
Family	F364　Carangidae	Edible Fish	Yes	Chinese In Mainland China	長鰭鰤
Max Length	160 cm FL	Aquarium Fish	No	Common Name	油甘、黃尾鰺、甘仔(臺東)、扁午(澎湖)、扁甘(澎湖)、柴魽
Distribution in World	global	Distribution in Taiwan	East、West
Habitats	Ocean、Coral、Benthos	Holotype Locality	Greek Archipelago
Synonyms	Seriola bonariensis, Seriola bovinoculata, Seriola colburni, Seriola coronata, Seriola declivis, Seriola dubia, Seriola falcata, Seriola ligulata, Seriola proxima, Seriola ravoliana, Seriola rivolacea, Seriola rivolina, Seriola songoro ...all 13..
Reference	Lin & Shao(1999)  Cuvier, G. etc. 1833 Carpenter, K. E. etc. 1999 Lin, P. L. etc. 1999
Specimen List	ASIZP0054647. ASIZP0056698. ASIZP0056699. ASIZP0056703. ASIZP0060358. ASIZP0070128. ASIZP0804373. ASIZP0914373. FRIP20271. FRIP20503. FRIP20530. FRIP21466. FRIP22176.
Barcode	2008-08-05,張榮樺,CO1,100%
Common Name	Rock salmon; Silvercoat jack; Crevalle; Almaco jack; Almaco amberjack; Amberjack; Amber; Longfin yellowtail; Falcate amberjack; Greater amberjack; Jack; European amberjack
Redlist Status	Not in IUCN Redlist
Characteristic	D. VII, I+28-29; A. II, I+19-20; P. i+19-20; G.R. 7-8+18-19; vertebrate 10+14. Maxilla extends to middle of eye, with round dorso-posterior corner. A cutaneous keel on each side of caudal pecuncle developed in adults, but not developed in young. First dorsal fin composed of 5 to 7 spines connected by a membrane. Anterior rays of second dorsal and of anal fin falcate, and longer than lenght of pectoral fin. Finlet none. Brown or olivaceous to bluish green above, sides and belly lighter, sometimes with brassy or lavender reflections; the nuchal bar often persistent in adults, and a faint amber lateral stripe extending backward from eye frequently present; caudal fin dark with a lighter narrow posterior margin; juveniles (from 2 to 18 cm fork length) with a dark nuchal bar extending from the eye to the dorsal-fin origin; 6 dark body bars, each with a light narrow irregular area through their centre vertically, that do not extend into the membranes of the second dorsal and anal fins, and a seventh bar at the end of caudal peduncle; tip of anal fin white; pectoral, pelvic, and caudal fins dusky.
habitats	Inhabits outer reef slopes and offshore banks to 160 m or more. Forms small groups. Adults are pelagic and demersal. Young often seen around floating objects. Feeds mainly on fishes, but also on invertebrates, to strike trolled artificial bait and bottom-
Distribution	A circumtropical species. It is rare in Taiwan and only found in northern and southern parts.
Utility	Marketed fresh and salted or dried. May cause ciguatera poisoning, particularly in coral reef areas.