Siderea grisea (Tattooed wall)

Relatively small species of coral reefs. The juveniles appear in small groups of more than 10 individuals in their rock shelters. Coloring of the yellowish body with a dense speckle of small light brown spots. The head, in front of the dorsal fin, is gray brownish. The pores of the head and the side line are each included in a small black spot and thus form dotted lines.

The Grisea siderea fish is a salt water fish from the Carangidae family. It is also known as "Jurel Gris" or "Côte Gris Gray". It is a medium -sized fish, generally measuring between 30 and 50 centimeters long, although some individuals can reach up to 80 centimeters. The body of the gray siderea fish is elongated and flattened on the sides, with a flattened head and a sharp mouth. Its color generally varies from dark gray to light gray, with darker longitudinal strips along the body. The Graisea siderea fish has a thorny dorsal fin and a caudal whip fin.

The Griséa Siderea fish is commonly found in the coastal waters of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, as well as in the Mediterranean and Caribbean seas. It feeds mainly on smaller crustaceans and fish, but can also eat molluscs and cephalopods. The Griséa Siderea fish is an agile and fast predator, capable of moving quickly to capture its prey.

Gray Siderea fish is also known for its unique reproductive behavior. The males and females come together in large benches to reproduce, by forming a kind of complex "dance" in which the fish wrap around each other in a spiral. This activity can last for several days, until the eggs are finally released in the water. Eggs are fertilized by males, who continue to protect them until they hatch.

Gray siderea fish is considered a edible fish and is largely caught for its tender and tasty flesh. It is often used in grilled or fried fish dishes, and is also popular in soups and salads. Despite its popularity with fishermen and consumers, Grisea Siderea fish is considered vulnerable by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature due to the overexploitation of its populations.

No sexual dimorphism given that it is a synchronous hermaphrodite, it has both sexes at the same time.