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sealord > I photographed this pomfret, Taractes asper, in the Municipal fish market, Mercado dos Lavradores, in central Funchal, Madeira. This species, which an FAO publication calls 'flathead pomfret' and the Collins Pocket Guide to Fish of Britain & Europe calls 'rough pomfret', has a shorter pectoral fin (less than 36% of standard length) than Taractes rubescens. The first few anal fin rays are also much longer than the same rays in Taractes rubescens. Taractes asper also doesn't posses the raised ridge of scales on the caudal peduncle. File No. 31-511 ©RLLord fishinfo@guernsey.net
sealord > A box of striped beak-perch, ishidai, Oplegnathus fasciatus, on display at a middleman's stand in the Great Tsukiji wholesale fish market in Tokyo, Japan. Ishidai are very good food fish and they are popular with anglers too. Besides the wild catch they are also farm raised. Their strong coalesced teeth are ideal for cracking open the shells of barnacles and gastropods. Photographed in December 1988. File no. 1288 10 ©RLLord fishinfo@guernsey.net
sealord > European fish captured by commercial & recreational fishermen > Tsukiji large squid boxed 1288 13 smg
sealord > European fish captured by commercial & recreational fishermen > Tsukiji boxes of yellowtail 1290 2 smg
sealord > European fish captured by commercial & recreational fishermen > Tsukiji hamadai Etelis coruscans 1290 29 smg
sealord > European fish captured by commercial & recreational fishermen > fluke sashimi 1994v smg
sealord > Small but immaculate seafood display at Forest Stores in Guernsey, Channel Islands, Great Britain. Photographed on 13 November 2003. ©RLLord fishinfo@guernsey.net
sealord > A beautiful ballan wrasse, Labrus bergylta, caught in Guernsey waters. File No. 33-531 ©RLLord fishinfo@guernsey.net
sealord > Two spots, Leiostomus xanthurus, with mushrooms, carrots and tomato slices in a bamboo streamer. Photographed in April 1993 File No. 0493 25 ©RLLord
I photographed this pomfret, Taractes asper, in the Municipal fish market, Mercado dos Lavradores, in central Funchal, Madeira. This species, which an FAO publication calls 'flathead pomfret' and the Collins Pocket Guide to Fish of Britain & Europe calls 'rough pomfret', has a shorter pectoral fin (less than 36% of standard length) than Taractes rubescens. The first few anal fin rays are also much longer than the same rays in Taractes rubescens. Taractes asper also doesn't posses the raised ridge of scales on the caudal peduncle.
File No. 31-511
©RLLord
fishinfo@guernsey.net
sealord > I photographed this pomfret, Taractes asper, in the Municipal fish market, Mercado dos Lavradores, in central Funchal, Madeira. This species, which an FAO publication calls 'flathead pomfret' and the Collins Pocket Guide to Fish of Britain & Europe calls 'rough pomfret', has a shorter pectoral fin (less than 36% of standard length) than Taractes rubescens. The first few anal fin rays are also much longer than the same rays in Taractes rubescens. Taractes asper also doesn't posses the raised ridge of scales on the caudal peduncle. File No. 31-511 ©RLLord fishinfo@guernsey.net
I photographed this pomfret, Taractes asper, in the Municipal fish market, Mercado dos Lavradores, in central Funchal, Madeira. This species, which an FAO publication calls 'flathead pomfret' and the Collins Pocket Guide to Fish of Britain & Europe calls 'rough pomfret', has a shorter pectoral fin (less than 36% of standard length) than Taractes rubescens. The first few anal fin rays are also much longer than the same rays in Taractes rubescens. Taractes asper also doesn't posses the raised ridge of scales on the caudal peduncle.
File No. 31-511
©RLLord
fishinfo@guernsey.net
See photo in gallery
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