Scientific Name	Liopropoma susumi   Pronounce			by: Lab of Fish Ecol. and Evo., BRCAS
Author	(Jordan & Seale, 1906)	Depth	2 - 34M
Chinese	孫氏長鱸	Poisonous Fish	No
Family_Chinese	鮨科	Economic Fish	No
Family	F338　Serranidae	Edible Fish	Yes	Chinese In Mainland China	孫氏長鱸
Max Length	9 cm	Aquarium Fish	No	Common Name	鱠仔
Distribution in World	India Ocean to Pacific Ocean	Distribution in Taiwan	South、PonFu、LanI Is.
Habitats	Coral、Coastal、Lagoon	Holotype Locality	Apia, Samoa
Synonyms	Chorististium susumi, Flagelloserranus meteori, Liopoproma susumi, Ypsigramma brocki, Ypsigramma lineata, Ypsigramma susumi
Reference	臺灣魚類誌(沈等, 1993)；Fishes of Japan(Nakabo, 2002)  Jordan, D. S. etc. 1906 Randall, J. E. etc. 1988 沈世傑 編 Shih-Chieh Shen ed. 1993 Nakabo T. 2002 Nakabo T. 2002
Specimen List	ASIZP0055550. ASIZP0056532. ASIZP0058126. ASIZP0063373. ASIZP0916860. ASIZP0916861. ASIZP0916862. ASIZP0916863. ASIZP0916925. BPBMI23402. BPBMI23403. NMMSTP00857. NTOUP200910-153. NTOUP201006-355. RUSI35710. USNM00285950. USNM00285951. ZMUCP43221-*.
Common Name	Pinstriped basslet; Striped basslet; Meteor basslet; Meteor perch
Redlist Status	Not in IUCN Redlist
Characteristic	Dorsal rays VI, 12; anal rays III, 8; pectoral rays 15-16; lateral-line scales 44-47; scales dorsally on snout usually reaching to or slightly anterior to posterior nostrils, occasionally halfway or more from posterior nostrils to base of upper lip; region between and below nostrils naked; ventral part of snout and suborbital with or without scales; gill rakers 4-6 + 13-15. Color is light gray when fresh, shading to light red on caudal peduncle and fin, with 8 yellowish brown stripe as described above, the brown concentrated in the middle of the stripe and the yellow at the edges.
habitats	Occurs in coral reefs, typical in caves and crevices in lagoon and seaward reefs.
Distribution	Indo-Pacific: Red Sea to the Line Islands and Samoa, north to the Ryukyu Islands, south to Reunion and New Caledonia; Palau to the eastern Caroline and Marshall islands in Micronesia.
Utility	rarely seen by divers, nearly all species is collected by ichthyocides.