Reply With QuoteThat fish looks like a Bartail Goatfish.
They are great eating and when sold commercially they bring very high prices as they are believed to be an afrodisiac to some cultures.
Lance
Sorry if this is the wrong plave to post,
Caught around Bribie Island ,looked in a few books have no idea what it is if edible any input appreciated.
That fish looks like a Bartail Goatfish.
They are great eating and when sold commercially they bring very high prices as they are believed to be an afrodisiac to some cultures.
Lance
they ae called red mullet here in S.A Stuff knows why they dont look anything like a mullet
red mullet,,,,,,,,k7477378.jpg
bar tailed goatfish,,,,,,,,,,,,,Bar-tailed%20Goatfish_s_big.jpg
can it get any better??????????????,,,,,,,,,,,,,,http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hgG_TxEPaQE
What Bassdebator said. The bigger ones are good eating, I use to throw them back but my Greek mates would take them home for fish stew.
Maturity is not when we start speaking BIG things,it is when we start understanding small things
Hey Guys....Do you reckon this is it?.... very confusing hey!
Also known as Goatfish
Red Mullet are caught in demersal otter trawl fisheries in northern Australia. In southern Australia, they are mainly caught as a by-catch in inshore seine net fisheries.
There is a limited high value market for domestic consumption of larger fish. The smaller Red Mullet are popular with South Australian consumers.
Red Mullet are demersal fish and sue their barbels to search for food. They reach maximum size of 35-50cm fork length.
Gotta Love Maroochydore.
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