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Mackerel

From Wikipedia - Reading time: 27 min

This article is about the species of fish. For its use as food, see Mackerel as food.
For other uses, see Mackerel (disambiguation).
Mackerel
Some species of mackerel migrate in schools for long distances along the coast and other species cross oceans
Global commercial capture of mackerel in millions of tonnes
reported by the FAO 1950–2009[1]
This article is part of a series on
Commercial fish
Large predatory
Forage
Demersal
Mixed

Mackerel is a common name applied to a number of different species of pelagic fish, mostly from the family Scombridae. They are found in both temperate and tropical seas, mostly living along the coast or offshore in the oceanic environment.

Mackerel species typically have deeply forked tails and vertical "tiger-like" stripes on their backs with an iridescent green-blue quality.[2][3] Many are restricted in their distribution ranges and live in separate populations or fish stocks based on geography. Some stocks migrate in large schools along the coast to suitable spawning grounds, where they spawn in fairly shallow waters. After spawning they return the way they came in smaller schools to suitable feeding grounds, often near an area of upwelling. From there they may move offshore into deeper waters and spend the winter in relative inactivity. Other stocks migrate across oceans.

Smaller mackerel are forage fish for larger predators, including larger mackerel and Atlantic cod.[4] Flocks of seabirds, whales, dolphins, sharks, and schools of larger fish such as tuna and marlin follow mackerel schools and attack them in sophisticated and cooperative ways. Mackerel flesh is high in omega-3 oils and is intensively harvested by humans. In 2009, over 5 million tons were landed by commercial fishermen.[1] Sport fishermen value the fighting abilities of the king mackerel.[5]

Species

[edit]

Over 30 different species, principally belonging to the family Scombridae, are commonly referred to as mackerel. The term "mackerel" is derived from Old French and may have originally meant either "marked, spotted" or "pimp, procurer". The latter connection is not altogether clear, but mackerel spawn enthusiastically in shoals near the coast, and medieval ideas on animal procreation were creative.[6]

Scombroid mackerels

[edit]

About 21 species in the family Scombridae are commonly called mackerel. The type species for the scombroid mackerel is the Atlantic mackerel, Scomber scombrus. Until recently, Atlantic chub mackerel and Indo-Pacific chub mackerel were thought to be subspecies of the same species. In 1999, Collette established, on molecular and morphological considerations, that these are separate species.[7] Mackerel are smaller with shorter lifecycles than their close relatives, the tuna, which are also members of the same family.[8][9]

Scombrini, the true mackerels

[edit]

The true mackerels belong to the tribe Scombrini.[10] The tribe consists of seven species, each belonging to one of two genera: Scomber or Rastrelliger.[11][12]

True Mackerels (tribe Scombrini)
Common name Scientific name Maximum
length 		Common
length 		Maximum
weight 		Maximum
age 		Trophic
level 		FishBase FAO IUCN status
Short mackerel Rastrelliger brachysoma
(Bleeker, 1851) 		34.5 cm (13.6 in) 20 cm (7.9 in) 2.72 [13] [14] DD IUCN 3 1.svg Data deficient[15]
Island mackerel R. faughni
(Matsui, 1967) 		20 cm (7.9 in) 0.75 kg (1.7 lb) 3.4 [16] DD IUCN 3 1.svg Data deficient[17]
Indian mackerel R. kanagurta
(Cuvier, 1816) 		35 cm (14 in) 25 cm (9.8 in) 4 years 3.19 [18] [19] DD IUCN 3 1.svg Data deficient[20]
Blue mackerel Scomber australasicus
(Cuvier, 1832) 		44 cm (17 in) 30 cm (12 in) 1.36 kg (3.0 lb) 4.2 [21] LC IUCN 3 1.svg Least concern[22]
Atlantic chub mackerel S. colias
(Gmelin, 1789) 		3.91 [23] LC IUCN 3 1.svg Least concern[24]
Chub mackerel S. japonicus
(Houttuyn, 1782) 		64 cm (25 in) 30 cm (12 in) 2.9 kg (6.4 lb) 18 years 3.09 [25] [26] LC IUCN 3 1.svg Least concern[27]
Atlantic mackerel S. scombrus
(Linnaeus, 1758) 		66 cm (26 in) 30 cm (12 in) 3.4 kg (7.5 lb) 12 years west
18 years east 		3.65 [28] [29] LC IUCN 3 1.svg Least concern[7]

Scomberomorini, the Spanish mackerels

[edit]

The Spanish mackerels belong to the tribe Scomberomorini, which is the "cousin tribe" of the true mackerels.[30] This tribe consists of 21 species in all—18 of those are classified into the genus Scomberomorus,[31] two into Grammatorcynus,[32] and a single species into the monotypic genus Acanthocybium.[33]

Spanish Mackerels (tribe Scomberomorini)
Common name Scientific name Maximum
length 		Common
length 		Maximum
weight 		Maximum
age 		Trophic
level 		FishBase FAO IUCN status
Wahoo Acanthocybium solandri
(Cuvier in Cuvier and Valenciennes, 1832) 		250 cm 170 cm 83 kg years 4.4 [34] LC IUCN 3 1.svg Least concern[35]
Shark mackerel Grammatorcynus bicarinatus
(Quoy & Gaimard, 1825) 		112 cm cm 13.5 kg years 4.5 [36] LC IUCN 3 1.svg Least concern[37]
Double-lined mackerel G. bilineatus
(Rüppell, 1836) 		100 cm 50 cm 3.5 kg years 4.18 [38] LC IUCN 3 1.svg Least concern[39]
Serra Spanish mackerel Scomberomorus brasiliensis
(Collette, Russo & Zavala-Camin, 1978) 		cm cm kg years 3.31 [40] LC IUCN 3 1.svg Least concern[41]
King mackerel S. cavalla
(Cuvier, 1829) 		184 cm 70 cm 45 kg 14 years 4.5 [42] [43] LC IUCN 3 1.svg Least concern[44]
Narrow-barred Spanish mackerel S. commerson
(Lacepède, 1800) 		240 cm 120 cm 70 kg years 4.5 [45] [46] NT IUCN 3 1.svg Near threatened[47]
Monterey Spanish mackerel S. concolor
(Lockington, 1879) 		cm cm kg years 4.24 [48] VU IUCN 3 1.svg Vulnerable[49]
Indo-Pacific king mackerel S. guttatus
(Bloch & Schneider, 1801) 		76 cm 55 cm kg years 4.28 [50] [51] DD IUCN 3 1.svg Data deficient[52]
Korean mackerel S. koreanus
(Kishinouye, 1915) 		150 cm 60 cm 15 kg years 4.2 [53] LC IUCN 3 1.svg Least concern[54]
Streaked Spanish mackerel S. lineolatus
(Cuvier, 1829) 		80 cm 70 cm kg years 4.5 [55] LC IUCN 3 1.svg Least concern[56]
Atlantic Spanish mackerel S. maculatus
(Mitchill, 1815) 		91 cm cm 5.89 kg 5 years 4.5 [57] [58] LC IUCN 3 1.svg Least concern[59]
Papuan Spanish mackerel S. multiradiatus
Munro, 1964 		35 cm cm 0.5 kg years 4.0 [60] LC IUCN 3 1.svg Least concern[61]
Australian spotted mackerel S. munroi
(Collette & Russo, 1980) 		104 cm cm 10.2 kg years 4.3 [62] NT IUCN 3 1.svg Near threatened[63]
Japanese Spanish mackerel S. niphonius
(Cuvier, 1832) 		100 cm cm 7.1 kg years 4.5 [64] [65] DD IUCN 3 1.svg Data deficient[66]
Queen mackerel S. plurilineatus
Fourmanoir, 1966 		120 cm  cm 12.5 kg years 4.2 [67] DD IUCN 3 1.svg Data deficient[68]
Queensland school mackerel S. queenslandicus
(Munro, 1943) 		100 cm 80 cm 12.2 kg years 4.5 [69] LC IUCN 3 1.svg Least concern[70]
Cero mackerel S. regalis
(Bloch, 1793) 		183 cm  cm 7.8 kg years 4.5 [71] LC IUCN 3 1.svg Least concern[72]
Broadbarred king mackerel S. semifasciatus
(Macleay, 1883) 		120 cm cm kg 10 years 4.5 [73] LC IUCN 3 1.svg Least concern[74]
Pacific sierra S. sierra
(Cuvier, 1832) 		99 cm 60 cm 8.2 kg years 4.5 [75] LC IUCN 3 1.svg Least concern[76]
Chinese mackerel S. sinensis
(Cuvier, 1832) 		247 cm 100 cm kg years 4.5 [77] DD IUCN 3 1.svg Data deficient[76]
West African Spanish mackerel S. tritor
(Cuvier, 1832) 		cm cm kg years 4.26 [78] LC IUCN 3 1.svg Least concern[76]

Other mackerel

[edit]

In addition, a number of species with mackerel-like characteristics in the families Carangidae, Hexagrammidae and Gempylidae are commonly referred to as mackerel. Some confusion had occurred between the Pacific jack mackerel (Trachurus symmetricus) and the heavily harvested Chilean jack mackerel (T. murphyi). These have been thought at times to be the same species, but are now recognised as separate species.[79]

Other mackerel species
Family Common name Scientific name Maximum
length 		Common
length 		Maximum
weight 		Maximum
age 		Trophic
level 		FishBase FAO IUCN status
Scombridae
Gasterochisma 		Butterfly mackerel Gasterochisma melampus Richardson, 1845 175 cm 153 cm  kg years 4.4 [80] LC IUCN 3 1.svg Least concern[81]
Carangidae
Jack mackerel 		Atlantic horse mackerel Trachurus trachurus (Linnaeus, 1758) 70 cm 22 cm 2.0 kg years 3.64 [82] [83] Not assessed
Blue jack mackerel T. picturatus (Bowdich, 1825) 60 cm 25 cm kg years 3.32 [84] DD IUCN 3 1.svg Data deficient[85]
Cape horse mackerel T. capensis (Castelnau, 1861) 60 cm 30 cm kg years 3.47 [86] [87] Not assessed[88]
Chilean jack mackerel T. murphyi (Nichols, 1920) 70 cm 45 cm kg 16 years 3.49 [89] [90] DD IUCN 3 1.svg Data deficient[85]
Cunene horse mackerel T. trecae (Cadenat, 1950) 35 cm cm 2.0 kg years 3.49 [91] [92] Not assessed
Greenback horse mackerel T. declivis (Jenyns, 1841) 64 cm 42 cm kg 25 years 3.93 [93] [94] Not assessed[95]
Japanese horse mackerel T. japonicus (Temminck & Schlegel, 1844) 50 cm 35 cm 0.66 kg 12 years 3.4 [96] [97] Not assessed
Mediterranean horse mackerel T. mediterraneus (Steindachner, 1868) 60 cm 30 cm kg years 3.59 [98] [99] Not assessed
Pacific jack mackerel T. symmetricus (Ayres, 1855) 81 cm 55 cm kg 30 years 3.56 [100] LC IUCN 3 1.svg Least concern[101]
Yellowtail horse mackerel T. novaezelandiae (Richardson, 1843) 50 cm 35 cm kg 25 years 4.5 [102] Not assessed
Gempylidae
Snake mackerel 		Black snake mackerel Nealotus tripes (Johnson, 1865) 25 cm 15 cm kg years 4.2 [103] Not assessed
Blacksail snake mackerel Thyrsitoides marleyi (Fowler, 1929) 200 cm 100 cm kg years 4.19 [104] Not assessed
Snake mackerel Gempylus serpens (Cuvier, 1829) 100 cm 60 cm kg years 4.35 [105] Not assessed
Violet snake mackerel Nesiarchus nasutus (Johnson, 1862) 130 cm 80 cm kg years 4.33 [106] Not assessed
* White snake mackerel Thyrsitops lepidopoides (Cuvier, 1832) 40 cm 25 cm kg years 3.86 [107] Not assessed
Hexagrammidae Okhotsk atka mackerel Pleurogrammus azonus (Jordan & Metz, 1913) 62 cm cm 1.6 kg 12 years 3.58 [108] [109] Not assessed
Atka mackerel P. monopterygius (Pallas, 1810) 56.5 cm cm 2.0 kg 14 years 3.33 [110] Not assessed
Still life with mackerel, lemon and tomato, Van Gogh, 1886

The term "mackerel" is also used as a modifier in the common names of other fish, sometimes indicating the fish has vertical stripes similar to a scombroid mackerel:

By extension, the term is applied also to other species such as the mackerel tabby cat,[111] and to inanimate objects such as the altocumulus mackerel sky cloud formation.[112][113]

Characteristics

[edit]
Like other scombroids, mackerel such as this Atlantic mackerel are superb swimmers, and can retract their fins into grooves on their bodies for streamlining. They have deeply forked tails and are smaller and slimmer than tuna.[114][115]

Most mackerel belong to the family Scombridae, which also includes tuna and bonito. Generally, mackerel are much smaller and slimmer than tuna, though in other respects, they share many common characteristics. Their scales, if present at all, are extremely small. Like tuna and bonito, mackerel are voracious feeders, and are swift and manoeuvrable swimmers, able to streamline themselves by retracting their fins into grooves on their bodies. Like other scombroids, their bodies are cylindrical with numerous finlets on the dorsal and ventral sides behind the dorsal and anal fins, but unlike the deep-bodied tuna, they are slim.[114]

The type species for scombroid mackerels is the Atlantic mackerel, Scomber scombrus. These fish are iridescent blue-green above with a silvery underbelly and near-vertical wavy black stripes running along their upper bodies.[28][116][failed verification]

The prominent stripes on the back of mackerels seemingly are there to provide camouflage against broken backgrounds. That is not the case, though, because mackerel live in midwater pelagic environments which have no background.[117] However, fish have an optokinetic reflex in their visual systems that can be sensitive to moving stripes.[118] For fish to school efficiently, they need feedback mechanisms that help them align themselves with adjacent fish, and match their speed. The stripes on neighbouring fish provide "schooling marks", which signal changes in relative position.[117][119]

Mackerel, such as these Pacific jack mackerel, usually have vertical stripes on their sides which provide "schooling marks", visual clues that help them stay in formation as they school.[117]

A layer of thin, reflecting platelets is seen on some of the mackerel stripes. In 1998, E J Denton and D M Rowe argued that these platelets transmit additional information to other fish about how a given fish moves. As the orientation of the fish changes relative to another fish, the amount of light reflected to the second fish by this layer also changes. This sensitivity to orientation gives the mackerel "considerable advantages in being able to react quickly while schooling and feeding."[120]

Mackerel range in size from small forage fish to larger game fish. Coastal mackerel tend to be small.[121] The king mackerel is an example of a larger mackerel. Most fish are cold-blooded, but exceptions exist. Certain species of fish maintain elevated body temperatures. Endothermic bony fishes are all in the suborder Scombroidei and include the butterfly mackerel, a species of primitive mackerel.[122]

Mackerel are strong swimmers. Known in the latin family as "punctualis piscis" which translates to "punctual fish." This is due to its punctuality of migration during mating season as it moves from warm to cold waters. Atlantic mackerel can swim at a sustained speed of 0.98 m/sec with a burst speed of 5.5 m/sec,[123][124] while chub mackerel can swim at a sustained speed of 0.92 m/sec with a burst speed of 2.25 m/sec.[114]

Distribution

[edit]
King mackerels cruise on long migrations at 10 kilometres per hour.[125][126]

Most mackerel species have restricted distribution ranges.[114]

Some mackerel species migrate vertically. Adult snake mackerel conduct a diel vertical migration, staying in deeper water during the day and rising to the surface at night to feed. The young and juveniles also migrate vertically, but in the opposite direction, staying near the surface during the day and moving deeper at night.[127]

Lifecycle

[edit]
Gannets and other seabirds fuel themselves with mackerel

Mackerel are prolific broadcast spawners, and must breed near the surface of the water because the eggs of the females float. Individual females lay between 300,000 and 1,500,000 eggs.[114] Their eggs and larvae are pelagic, that is, they float free in the open sea. The larvae and juvenile mackerel feed on zooplankton. As adults, they have sharp teeth, and hunt small crustaceans such as copepods, forage fish, shrimp, and squid. In turn, they are hunted by larger pelagic animals such as tuna, billfish, sea lions, sharks, and pelicans.[26][43][128]

Off Madagascar, spinner sharks follow migrating schools of mackerel.[129] Bryde's whales feed on mackerel when they can find them. They use several feeding methods, including skimming the surface, lunging, and bubble nets.[130]

Fisheries

[edit]
Global capture of mackerel in tonnes reported by the FAO 1950–2009
↑  Scombroid mackerels[1]
↑  Non-scombroid mackerels[1]
Main commercial species
The chub mackerel is the most intensively fished mackerel in the scombroid family.
Chilean jack mackerel have been overfished and the population may be in danger of collapsing. Here an entire school of about 400 tons is encircled by a purse seiner.
A fresh catch from an African beach

Chub mackerel, Scomber japonicus, are the most intensively fished scombroid mackerel. They account for about half the total capture production of scombroid mackerels.[1] As a species, they are easily confused with Atlantic mackerel. Chub mackerel migrate long distances in oceans and across the Mediterranean. They can be caught with drift nets and suitable trawls, but are most usually caught with surround nets at night by attracting them with lampara lamps.[131]

The remaining catch of scombroid mackerels is divided equally between the Atlantic mackerel and all other scombroid mackerels. Just these two species (Chub mackerel and Atlantic mackerel) account for about 75% of the total catch of scombroid mackerels.[1]

Chilean jack mackerel are the most commonly fished nonscombroid mackerel, fished as heavily as chub mackerel.[1][90] The species has been overfished, and its fishery may now be in danger of collapsing.[132][133]

Smaller mackerel behave like herrings, and are captured in similar ways.[134] Fish species like these, which school near the surface, can be caught efficiently by purse seining. Huge purse-seine vessels use spotter planes to locate the schooling fish. Then they close in using sophisticated sonar to track the shape of the school, which is then encircled with fast auxiliary boats that deploy purse seines as they speed around the school.[135][136]

Suitably designed trollers can also catch mackerels effectively when they swim near the surface. Trollers typically have several long booms which they lift and drop with "topping lifts". They haul their lines with electric or hydraulic reels.[137] Fish aggregating devices are also used to target mackerel.[138]

Management

[edit]

The North Sea has been overfished to the point where the ecological balance has become disrupted and many jobs in the fishing industry have been lost.[139]

The Southeast US region spans the Gulf of Mexico, the Caribbean Sea, and the US Southeast Atlantic. Overfishing of king and Spanish mackerel occurred in the 1980s. Regulations were introduced to restrict the size, fishing locations, and bag limits for recreational fishers and commercial fishers. Gillnets were banned in waters off Florida. By 2001, the mackerel stocks had bounced back.[140]

As food

[edit]
Atlantic mackerel on ice at a fish store
Three freshly caught and gutted Mackerel from Mount's Bay in Cornwall
Main article: Mackerel as food

Mackerel is an important food fish that is consumed worldwide.[141] As an oily fish, it is a rich source of omega-3 fatty acids.[142] The flesh of mackerel spoils quickly, especially in the tropics, and can cause scombroid food poisoning. Accordingly, it should be eaten on the day of capture, unless properly refrigerated or cured.[143]

Mackerel preservation is not simple. Before the 19th-century development of canning and the widespread availability of refrigeration, salting and smoking were the principal preservation methods available.[144] Historically in England, this fish was not preserved, but was consumed only in its fresh form. However, spoilage was common, leading the authors of The Cambridge Economic History of Europe to remark: "There are more references to stinking mackerel in English literature than to any other fish!"[134] In France, mackerel was traditionally pickled with large amounts of salt, which allowed it to be sold widely across the country.[134]

For many years mackerel was regarded as 'unclean' in the UK and other places due to folklore which suggested that the fish fed on the corpses of dead sailors.[145] A 1976 survey of housewives in Britain undertaken by the White Fish Authority indicated a reluctance to departing from buying the traditional staples of cod, haddock or salmon. Less than 10% of the survey's 1,931 respondents had ever bought mackerel, and only 3% did so regularly. As a result of this trend, many UK fishmongers during the 1970s did not display or even stock mackerel.[145]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e f g Based on data sourced from the relevant FAO Species Fact Sheets
  2. ^ "Mackerel. Scientific name: Scomber scombrus". The Wildlife Trusts. Retrieved 2 August 2022.
  3. ^ "Mackerel: to fish or not to fish?". Marine Stewardship Council. Retrieved 2 August 2022.
  4. ^ Daan, N. (December 1973). "A quantitative analysis of the food intake of North Sea cod, Gadus Morhua". Netherlands Journal of Sea Research. 6 (4): 479–517. Bibcode:1973NJSR....6..479D. doi:10.1016/0077-7579(73)90002-1.
  5. ^ King mackerel (11th ed.). Merriam Webster. 2008. p. 688. ISBN 9780877798095. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
  6. ^ "Mackerel". Online Etymology Dictionary. Archived from the original on 22 December 2018. Retrieved 3 March 2012.
  7. ^ a b Collette, B.; Boustany, A.; Carpenter, K.E.; Di Natale, A.; Fox, W.; Graves, J.; Juan Jorda, M.; Kada, O.; Nelson, R.; Oxenford, H. (2011). "Scomber scombrus". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2011: e.T170354A6764313. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2011-2.RLTS.T170354A6764313.en. Retrieved 11 November 2021.
  8. ^ Juan-Jorda, MJ; Mosqueira, I; Cooper, AB; Freire, J; Dulvy, NK (2011). "Global population trajectories of tunas and their relatives". Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 108 (51): 20650–20655. Bibcode:2011PNAS..10820650J. doi:10.1073/pnas.1107743108. PMC 3251139. PMID 22143785.
  9. ^ "Tuna and mackerel populations have reduced by 60% in the last century". ScienceDaily. 8 February 2012. Archived from the original on 7 July 2017.
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  12. ^ "Rastrelliger". Integrated Taxonomic Information System. Retrieved 10 December 2012.
  13. ^ Froese, Rainer; Pauly, Daniel (eds.). "Rastrelliger brachysoma". FishBase. March 2012 version.
  14. ^ "Species Fact Sheet: Rastrelliger brachysoma (Bleeker, 1851)". FAO. Archived from the original on 18 October 2018. Retrieved 2 March 2012.
  15. ^ Collette, B.; Di Natale, A.; Fox, W.; Juan Jorda, M.; Nelson, R. (2011). "Rastrelliger brachysoma". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2011: e.T170318A6745895. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2011-2.RLTS.T170318A6745895.en. Retrieved 11 November 2021.
  16. ^ Froese, Rainer; Pauly, Daniel (eds.). "Rastrelliger faughni". FishBase. March 2012 version.
  17. ^ Collette, B.; Di Natale, A.; Fox, W.; Juan Jorda, M.; Nelson, R. (2011). "Rastrelliger faughni". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2011: e.T170324A6748697. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2011-2.RLTS.T170324A6748697.en. Retrieved 11 November 2021.
  18. ^ Froese, Rainer; Pauly, Daniel (eds.). "Rastrelliger kanagurta". FishBase. March 2012 version.
  19. ^ "Species Fact Sheet: Rastrelliger kanagurta (Cuvier, 1817)". FAO. Archived from the original on 6 August 2018. Retrieved 2 March 2012.
  20. ^ Collette, B.; Di Natale, A.; Fox, W.; Juan Jorda, M.; Nelson, R. (2011). "Rastrelliger kanagurta". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2011: e.T170328A6750032. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2011-2.RLTS.T170328A6750032.en. Retrieved 11 November 2021.
  21. ^ Froese, Rainer; Pauly, Daniel (eds.). "Scomber australasicus". FishBase. March 2012 version.
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  23. ^ Froese, Rainer; Pauly, Daniel (eds.). "Scomber colias". FishBase. March 2012 version.
  24. ^ Collette, B.; Amorim, A.F.; Boustany, A.; Carpenter, K.E.; de Oliveira Leite Jr.; N.; Di Natale, A.; Fox, W.; Fredou, F.L.; Graves, J.; Viera Hazin, F.H.; Juan Jorda, M.; Kada, O.; Minte Vera, C.; Miyabe, N.; Nelson, R.; Oxenford, H.; Teixeira Lessa, R.P.; Pires Ferreira Travassos, P.E. (2011). "Scomber colias". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2011: e.T170357A6767497. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2011-2.RLTS.T170357A6767497.en. Retrieved 11 November 2021.
  25. ^ Froese, Rainer; Pauly, Daniel (eds.). "Scomber japonicus". FishBase. March 2012 version.
  26. ^ a b "Species Fact Sheet: Scomber japonicus (Houttuyn, 1782)". FAO. Archived from the original on 21 December 2018. Retrieved 2 March 2012.
  27. ^ Collette, B.; Acero, A.; Canales Ramirez, C.; Cardenas, G.; Carpenter, K.E.; Chang, S.-K.; Di Natale, A.; Fox, W.; Guzman-Mora, A.; Juan Jorda, M.; Miyabe, N.; Montano Cruz, R.; Nelson, R.; Salas, E.; Schaefer, K.; Serra, R.; Sun, C.; Uozumi, Y.; Wang, S.; Wu, J.; Yeh, S. (2011). "Scomber japonicus". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2011: e.T170306A6737373. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2011-2.RLTS.T170306A6737373.en. Retrieved 11 November 2021.
  28. ^ a b Froese, Rainer; Pauly, Daniel (eds.). "Scomber scombrus". FishBase. March 2012 version.
  29. ^ "Species Fact Sheet: Scomber scombrus (Linnaeus, 1758)". FAO. Archived from the original on 2 May 2019. Retrieved 2 March 2012.
  30. ^ "Scomberomorini". Integrated Taxonomic Information System. Retrieved 10 December 2012.
  31. ^ "Scomberomorus". Integrated Taxonomic Information System. Retrieved 10 December 2012.
  32. ^ "Grammatorcynus". Integrated Taxonomic Information System. Retrieved 10 December 2012.
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Further reading

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