What is Morwong?

Morwong type of fish that belongs to the order of perciform, which means "perch". These ocean inhabitants form the family Cheilodactylidae, which contains 18 species of fish divided into five genera: cheilodactylus , chirodactylus , dacttylophora , and and and and . Other names for Morwong include Butterfish, Fingerfin, Jackassfish and Moki. Sometimes they are known as Kanisa, but this is the wrong names, because Snappers form a completely separate family of fish called lutjanidae. They can reach a length of up to 3.28 feet (1 m) and a weight of £ 2.64 (1.2 kg). Sometimes they are characterized by a comical look that is caused by their small mouths and strong lips. Some species may also have bony protrusions over their eyes. The color can range from the reddish-orange and white, silver blue, brownish, depending on the species.

Morwongs usually occur in the southern hemisphere, especially in Australian waters, but it was also known to inhabit oceans near Japan, Chinaand the Hawaiian Islands. They pass in tropical to mild waters and prefer areas near the coast. They often dwell in areas with cliffs because they hide in small holes at night and often put eggs in the seafood.

small invertebrates that dwell on the bottom of the ocean are the primary source of food for Morwongs. Their diet may include crustaceans, molluscs and echinoderms. When feeding, they use their large lips to pick up the seabed seabed in their mouths and then filter their prey.

Some kinds of morwong are harvested as commercial and recreational fishermen. Around 1915 commercial fishing for Morwong first began seriously using a demeral otter, the most common tool for capturing. They are sold whole or as fish fillets on home fish markets and reportedly have only a slight fish taste with medium to firm texture.

at a recreive fisherman mOhou to be the best carriers to drift across the cliff because they are lonely hunters and do not feed in schools. The bait may include pieces of fish, shrimp and octopus and should be firmly attached to the hook, because morwongs like to suck for food. Fishermen should be ready to fight when Morwong bites, because they are hard fish that can quite fight.