Scientific Name	Zebrias zebra   Pronounce			by: Lab of Fish Ecol. and Evo., BRCAS
Author	(Bloch, 1787)	Depth	10 - 30M
Chinese	條鰨	Poisonous Fish	No
Family_Chinese	鰨科	Economic Fish	Yes
Family	F501　Soleidae	Edible Fish	Yes	Chinese In Mainland China	條鰨
Max Length	19 cm	Aquarium Fish	No	Common Name	閂絲、鰨沙、比目魚
Distribution in World	India Ocean to West Pacific Ocean	Distribution in Taiwan	West、North、North East、PonFu
Habitats	Benthos、Coastal	Holotype Locality	East Indies
Synonyms	Pleuronectes zebra, Synaptura zebra
Reference	臺灣魚類誌(沈等, 1993)；中國動物誌-鰈形目(李&王, 1995)  沈世傑 編 Shih-Chieh Shen ed. 1993 李思忠, 王惠民 1995
Specimen List	ASIZP0054562. ASIZP0059577. ASIZP0063604. ASIZP0074809. ASIZP0080066. ASIZP0080067. ASIZP0080068. ASIZP0805645. ASIZP0805646. ASIZP0805647. ASIZP0807400. ASIZP0807401. ASIZP0807402. ASIZP0900435. ASIZP0917400. ASIZP0917401. ASIZP0917402. FRIP01220. MTP0081. MTP0150. NMMBP03188. NMMBP05839. NMMBP06391. NMMBP06393. NMMSTP00834. NMNSF00321. NMNSF00446. NTMP0173. NTOU-AE6255. NTOU-AE6256. NTOU-AE6257. NTUM01622. NTUM01624. NTUM02055. NTUM02511. NTUM02512. NTUM02513. ...List all 45 records...
Barcode	2016-02-22,Yung-Chieh,CO1,100% 2016-02-22,Yung-Chieh,CO1,100% 2016-02-22,Yung-Chieh,CO1,100%
Common Name	Zebra sole
Redlist Status	Not in IUCN Redlist
Characteristic	Dorsal-fin rays 69-97; anal-fin rays 56-85; caudal-fin rays 16-18. Body elongate, with strongly ctenoid scales on both sides. Eyes on right side, separated by scaly nterorbital space. Mouth curved, cleft reaching to vertical through anterior border of lower eye. Dorsal and anal fins completely joined to caudal fin; pectoral fins well developed, attached to opercular membrane, the right much longer than the left; upper 2 rays of right pectoral fin longer than others; pelvic fins shorter than right pectoral fin; asymmetrical, with right pelvic-fin base longer than left. Yellow-brown on eyed side, with 12, paired, dark brown cross bands continued onto fins, where they bend posteriorly; a white-bordered, dark, ocellus on caudal fin.
habitats	Inhabits shallow sand and mud bottoms of coastal waters. Feeds mainly on benthic invertebrates, especially small crustaceans.
Distribution	Indo-West Pacific: Gulf of Thailand, to northern China Sea, southern Japan, Philippines, and southward to Borneo, and Indonesia. Taiwan: Penghu, North, North-East, West.
Utility	Commercial fishery species. Marketed fresh, frozen, and dried-salted.