Lutjanus fulviflamma

Lutjanidae
Black-spot Snapper, Black-spot Sea Perch, Finger-mark Bream, Long-spot Snapper, Moses Perch
  • Lutjanus fulviflamma, Dampier, WA, Photo: Andrew Green
    Lutjanus fulviflamma, Dampier, WA, Photo: Andrew Green
  • Lutjanus fulviflamma, Juvenile, NSW, Australia, Photo: Ian Shaw
    Lutjanus fulviflamma, Juvenile, NSW, Australia, Photo: Ian Shaw
  • Lutjanus fulviflamma, (Night) Dampier, Western Australia, Photo: Graham Edgar
    Lutjanus fulviflamma, (Night) Dampier, Western Australia, Photo: Graham Edgar
  • Lutjanus fulviflamma, Raja Ampat, Indonesia, Photo: Andrew Green
    Lutjanus fulviflamma, Raja Ampat, Indonesia, Photo: Andrew Green
  • Lutjanus fulviflamma, Great Keppel Is, QLD, Photo: Andrew Green
    Lutjanus fulviflamma, Great Keppel Is, QLD, Photo: Andrew Green
Distribution
Tropical Indo-Pacific
Description
Light body with 5-7 thin yellow stripes of equal width on side, longest stripe continuing through eye to snout, rectangular black spot on lateral line three-quarters distance along body. L. carponatus (Stripey Snapper) lacks black blotch and L. ehrenbergii (Ehrenberg's Snapper) lacks stripes on head.
Information
  • Max Size: 35 cm
  • Sea Temperature Range: 20.1-31.3°C
  • Depth: 3-35 m
  • Habitat: Coral Reef
  • Habitat Generalisation Index: 15.7
    Also referred to as the SGI (Species generalisation index), this describes the habitat niche breadth of the species. Species with values less than 15 are found in a relatively narrow range of reef habitat types (specialists), while those over 25 may be found on most hard substrates within their range (generalists). Learn more here
Rarity
  • Threats: Exploitation
  • IUCN Threat Status: Not Evaluated
  • Occurrence: Infrequent (10% of sites)
    Occurrence describes how often the species is found on surveys within its distribution. It is calculated as the % of reef sites surveyed by RLS divers across all the ecoregions in which the species has been observed
  • Abundance: Many (10 per transect)
    Abundance is calculated as the average number of individuals recorded per RLS transect, where present.
Edit by: RD Stuart-Smith, GJ Edgar, AJ Green, IV Shaw. 2015. Tropical Marine Fishes of Australia. Reed New Holland
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