Scientific Name	Carangoides chrysophrys   Pronounce			by: Lab of Fish Ecol. and Evo., BRCAS
Author	(Cuvier, 1833)	Depth	0 - 60M
Chinese	長吻若鰺	Poisonous Fish	No
Family_Chinese	鰺科	Economic Fish	Yes
Family	F364　Carangidae	Edible Fish	Yes	Chinese In Mainland China	長吻若鰺
Max Length	56 cm	Aquarium Fish	No	Common Name	清水魽仔、冬花鰺
Distribution in World	India Ocean to West Pacific Ocean	Distribution in Taiwan	East、West、South、North、North East
Habitats	Coral、Estuary、Coastal	Holotype Locality	Seychelles
Synonyms	Carangoides chrysophryoides, Carangoides chrysophyra, Carangoides chrysoptera, Caranx chrysophrys, Caranx typus
Reference	臺灣魚類誌(沈等, 1993)；Lin & Shao(1999)  Cuvier, G. etc. 1833 Williams, F. etc. 1978 Williams, F. etc. 1980 沈世傑 編 Shih-Chieh Shen ed. 1993 Lin, P. L. etc. 1999
Specimen List	ASIZP0056740. ASIZP0060348. ASIZP0060349. FRIP00172. FRIP00181. FRIP00349. NMMBP00079. NMMBP01133. NMMBP01281. NMMBP05171. NMMBP05244. NMMBP05354. NMMSTP00338. NMMSTP01015. NTMP0284. NTMP0916. NTMP1432. NTUM02198.
Common Name	Dusky trevally; Club-nosed trevally; Dusky crevalle; Long nose cavalla; Grunting trevally; Long-nose cavalla; Longnose trevally; Longnose cavalla
Redlist Status	Not in IUCN Redlist
Characteristic	D. VIII, I+19-20; A. II, I+16-19; P. i+18-20; G.R. 6+17-18; CLS. 86-93; SLS. 5-14 scales, 26-27 scutes; vertebrate 10+14. Dorsal profile of snout gently sloped, then abruptly vertical just above mouth cleft. Naked area of breast ventrally to behind orgin of pelvic fin; laterally, naked area of breast extends diagonally to naked base of pectoral fin. Generally silvery with head and body greenish above and silvery with yellow-green reflections below; opercle with a small black spot on upper margin; dorsal and anal fins ranging in colour from whitish to pale yellow to dusky; interradial membranes of soft anal-fin rays often with a white spot basally; caudal and pectoral fins pale to dusky yellow; large adults sometimes very dark, head and fins blackish; these fish perhaps exhibiting nuptial or spawning coloration.
habitats	Inhabitats coastal waters in depths to 90 m, but most abundant at 30 to 60 m. Juveniles occur in inshore areas, including estuaries. Usually in small groups. Feeds on small demersal fishes and epibenthic crustaceans.
Distribution	Widely distributed in tropical and subtropical coastal waters of Indo-West Pacific. It is common in eastern and sorthern Taiwan, but rare in western Taiwan.
Utility	Food fish; marketed fresh.