Diplodus s.p. (Sar)

The body is oval in shape high tablet on the sides and fitted with a fine caudal peduncle. His head is relatively small with large round eyes. The mouth is terminal and has robust teeth capable of cutting (incisors) and grinding (molars) under the fleshy lips. The anterior fin cares thorny rays of the soft rays located on the back of the fins which are otherwise symmetrical to the Anal fin The pectorals are long and the ventrals small and triangular The tail is bifid The basic color is silver gray with strips and black horizontal lines on the more or less obvious sides depending on the varieties.

The Diplodus S.P. is a fish from the Sparidae family, also known as the catfish. He is commonly called the black spot-chat fish due to the black band that crosses his eyes. This species is commonly found in the coastal waters of the Atlantic, the Mediterranean and the Red Sea, where it feeds mainly on molluscs and crustaceans.

The Diplodus S.P. is a medium -sized fish, generally measuring between 15 and 25 centimeters in length, although some individuals can reach up to 30 centimeters. It has an elongated body and compressed laterally, with a wide head and a rounded muzzle. Its dorsal fin is long and straight, while its anal fin is shorter and rounded. Its color varies from silver gray to dark blue, with black and brown spots on the body and fins.

The Diplodus S.P. is a gregarious fish that generally gathers in groups in shallow waters near the coast. He has an opportunistic diet and feeds mainly on molluscs and crustaceans he finds by searching the seabed. He uses his powerful jaws to grind the hard shells of his prey before swallowing them.

The Diplodus S.P. is also known to be a protected fish in certain regions due to its high commercial value. Its flesh is considered to be very tasty and is widely used in local cuisine. Due to this commercial value, it is often caught in large quantities, which can cause problems for local populations.

Due to its ability to reproduce quickly and its strong commercial value, the Diplodus S.P. is considered an adaptable and lasting species in its natural habitat. However, like many marine species, it is confronted with environmental challenges such as pollution and overfishing, which can affect its long -term population.