cobia

Examples

• All

• The chef prepared a special dish featuring cobia grilled with lemon and herbs.

• The number of sets that had a catch of over 300 kg was 2 for king mackerel and 1 for both little tunny and cobia.

  Academic text (1997)

• In addition, no one is sure what to think about the cobia fishing at this time.

  Blog text (27)

• There was 60% support for catch restrictions overall, with a 78% support level for cobia minimum size limits (Table 6).

  Academic text (1992)

• Species with the highest CPUE were cobia in Area 1, little tunny in Area 2, and king mackerel in Area 3.

  Academic text (1997)

• According to world record cobia guide, Capt. Ben Shepherd of Above Average Sportfishing, choppy sea conditions, overcast skies, and waves.

  Blog text (27)

• For bycatch in Area I, over half was discarded; king mackerel, little tunny, crevalle jack, cobia, and great barracuda were kept.

  Academic text (1997)

• It's sandwiched between the peak summertime dolphin (mahi mahi) season and the prime cold weather sailfish, cobia, and kingfish action.

  Blog text (10)

• Coastal migratory pelagic fish include king mackerel, Spanish mackerel, cero, little tunny, cobia, dolphin, and, in the Gulf of Mexico only, bluefish.

  Academic text (1990)

• Other species of fish commonly caught while fishing for sharks included grouper (26%), tarport (20%), sea catfish (18%), stingrays (14%), cobia (14%), snapper (8%), and bonita (5%).

  Academic text (1993)

Synonyms

R

Rachycentron canadum

vscobia

• Specialized

9.9

A large fish from warm water with dark stripes often eaten and caught for sport, also called cobia

is the common everyday name rather than the scientific species name

R

Rachycentron

vscobia

• Specialized

9.9

A large sea fish called the cobia that lives in warm coastal waters worldwide

is the specific species rather than the broader genus

Surface Forms

Etymology