Page 1 of 1
Snoek can Stock Photos and Images
Thyrsites atun, Print, Thyrsites atun (Euphrasén, 1791), the snoek, is a long, thin species of snake mackerel found in the seas of the Southern Hemisphere. This fish can reach a length of 200 centimetres (79 in) SL though most do not exceed 75 centimetres (30 in) SL. The maximum recorded weight for this species is 6 kilograms (13 lb). It is very important to commercial fisheries and is also a popular game fish. It is currently the only known member of its genus. It is also known in Australasia as barracouta though it is not closely related to the barracuda., 1700-1880 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/thyrsites-atun-print-thyrsites-atun-euphrasn-1791-the-snoek-is-a-long-thin-species-of-snake-mackerel-found-in-the-seas-of-the-southern-hemisphere-this-fish-can-reach-a-length-of-200-centimetres-79-in-sl-though-most-do-not-exceed-75-centimetres-30-in-sl-the-maximum-recorded-weight-for-this-species-is-6-kilograms-13-lb-it-is-very-important-to-commercial-fisheries-and-is-also-a-popular-game-fish-it-is-currently-the-only-known-member-of-its-genus-it-is-also-known-in-australasia-as-barracouta-though-it-is-not-closely-related-to-the-barracuda-1700-1880-image328703344.htmlRM2A2NMD4–Thyrsites atun, Print, Thyrsites atun (Euphrasén, 1791), the snoek, is a long, thin species of snake mackerel found in the seas of the Southern Hemisphere. This fish can reach a length of 200 centimetres (79 in) SL though most do not exceed 75 centimetres (30 in) SL. The maximum recorded weight for this species is 6 kilograms (13 lb). It is very important to commercial fisheries and is also a popular game fish. It is currently the only known member of its genus. It is also known in Australasia as barracouta though it is not closely related to the barracuda., 1700-1880
Thyrsites atun, Print, Thyrsites atun (Euphrasén, 1791), the snoek, is a long, thin species of snake mackerel found in the seas of the Southern Hemisphere. This fish can reach a length of 200 centimetres (79 in) SL though most do not exceed 75 centimetres (30 in) SL. The maximum recorded weight for this species is 6 kilograms (13 lb). It is very important to commercial fisheries and is also a popular game fish. It is currently the only known member of its genus. It is also known in Australasia as barracouta though it is not closely related to the barracuda., 1700-1880, Reimagined by Gibon, des Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/thyrsites-atun-print-thyrsites-atun-euphrasn-1791-the-snoek-is-a-long-thin-species-of-snake-mackerel-found-in-the-seas-of-the-southern-hemisphere-this-fish-can-reach-a-length-of-200-centimetres-79-in-sl-though-most-do-not-exceed-75-centimetres-30-in-sl-the-maximum-recorded-weight-for-this-species-is-6-kilograms-13-lb-it-is-very-important-to-commercial-fisheries-and-is-also-a-popular-game-fish-it-is-currently-the-only-known-member-of-its-genus-it-is-also-known-in-australasia-as-barracouta-though-it-is-not-closely-related-to-the-barracuda-1700-1880-reimagined-by-gibon-des-image349791421.htmlRF2B92AEN–Thyrsites atun, Print, Thyrsites atun (Euphrasén, 1791), the snoek, is a long, thin species of snake mackerel found in the seas of the Southern Hemisphere. This fish can reach a length of 200 centimetres (79 in) SL though most do not exceed 75 centimetres (30 in) SL. The maximum recorded weight for this species is 6 kilograms (13 lb). It is very important to commercial fisheries and is also a popular game fish. It is currently the only known member of its genus. It is also known in Australasia as barracouta though it is not closely related to the barracuda., 1700-1880, Reimagined by Gibon, des
Marine biological report for the year ended ..and the half year ending .. . however, these do not make their appearanceat their usual time, the Snoek have to content themselveswith what they can pick up. A few years ago (April, 1909), forinstance, it was observed that Sardines, Maasbankers, Mackerel,Mullet, and small fish generally, had unaccountably forsakenFalse Bay for about three months. The Snoek were thenfound in great numbers near Cape Point at the entrance to thebay ; those caught generally had empty stomachs, but somehad eaten various rock-fish and not a few had devoured theirown spec Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/marine-biological-report-for-the-year-ended-and-the-half-year-ending-however-these-do-not-make-their-appearanceat-their-usual-time-the-snoek-have-to-content-themselveswith-what-they-can-pick-up-a-few-years-ago-april-1909-forinstance-it-was-observed-that-sardines-maasbankers-mackerelmullet-and-small-fish-generally-had-unaccountably-forsakenfalse-bay-for-about-three-months-the-snoek-were-thenfound-in-great-numbers-near-cape-point-at-the-entrance-to-thebay-those-caught-generally-had-empty-stomachs-but-somehad-eaten-various-rock-fish-and-not-a-few-had-devoured-theirown-spec-image342788406.htmlRM2AWKA32–Marine biological report for the year ended ..and the half year ending .. . however, these do not make their appearanceat their usual time, the Snoek have to content themselveswith what they can pick up. A few years ago (April, 1909), forinstance, it was observed that Sardines, Maasbankers, Mackerel,Mullet, and small fish generally, had unaccountably forsakenFalse Bay for about three months. The Snoek were thenfound in great numbers near Cape Point at the entrance to thebay ; those caught generally had empty stomachs, but somehad eaten various rock-fish and not a few had devoured theirown spec
Search Results for Snoek can Stock Photos and Images (4)
Page 1 of 1