Sebastes hubbsi

Species of fish

Sebastes hubbsi
Scientific classification Edit this classification
Domain: Eukaryota
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Actinopterygii
Order: Scorpaeniformes
Family: Scorpaenidae
Genus: Sebastes
Species:
S. hubbsi
Binomial name
Sebastes hubbsi
(Matsubara, 1937)
Synonyms[1]
  • Sebastichthys hubbsi Matsubara, 1937

Sebastes hubbsi is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the subfamily Sebastinae, the rockfishes, part of the family Scorpaenidae. This species is found in the Northwest Pacific. It grows to 15.6 cm (6.1 in) standard length.

Taxonomy

Sebastes hubbsi was first formally described in 1937 as Sebastichthys hubbsi by the Japanese ichthyologist Kiyomatsu Matsubara with the type locality given as Japan.[2] Some authorities classify this species in the subgenus Pteropodus. The specific name honours the American ichthyologist Carl L. Hubbs, who pointed out that the name Matsubara originally gave this taxon in 1936, Sebastichthys brevispinis, was preoccupied by Tarleton Hoffman Bean’s S. proriger brevispinis, described in 1884.[3]

Description

Sebastes hubbsi It grows to a maximum standard length of 15.6 cm (6.1 in).[1]

Distribution and habitat

Sebastes hubbsi is found in the northwestern Pacific Ocean off the coasts of China,[4] Japan and Korea.[2] It is a demersal species.[1]

Biology

Senastes hubbsi is ovoviviparous and the females are fertilised internally and extrude larvae which have a notocord and are around 5.5 mm (0.22 in) in standard length, these begin to develop a caudal fin and fin rays at 7 mm (0.28 in) standard length and have become postlarval juveniles from 10–13 mm (0.39–0.51 in) standard length. The larvae and pelagic juveniles of this species were found close to shore and not in offshore habitats. The youngest larvae fed on small zooplankton while the older larvae and juveniles fed on calanoid copepods and the eggs of invertebrates. The rapid development of the larvae prevents offshore dispersal of this species.[5] In Jiaozhou Bay, Qingdao breeding takes place from April to May.[4]

Culinary use

Sebastes hubbsi is known as ureok (우럭) in Korean cuisine and used in fish soup.[citation needed]

References

  1. ^ a b c Froese, Rainer; Pauly, Daniel (eds.) (2021). "Sebastes hubbsi" in FishBase. August 2021 version.
  2. ^ a b Eschmeyer, William N.; Fricke, Ron & van der Laan, Richard (eds.). "Species in the genus Sebastes". Catalog of Fishes. California Academy of Sciences. Retrieved 17 November 2021.
  3. ^ Christopher Scharpf & Kenneth J. Lazara, eds. (22 May 2021). "Order Perciformes (Part 8): Suborder Scorpaenoidei: Families Sebastidae, Setarchidae and Neosebastidae". The ETYFish Project Fish Name Etymology Database. Christopher Scharpf and Kenneth J. Lazara. Retrieved 17 November 2021.
  4. ^ a b Guo, S.; Zhang, X.; Li, W.; Gao, D. (2017). "Reproductive biology and embryonic development of Sebastes hubbsi". Journal of Fisheries of China. 41 (1): 52–63.
  5. ^ Nagasawa, T. (2001). "Early life history of Yoroi-mebaru, Sebastes hubbsi, in the Sado strait, Sea of Japan". Bulletin of the Japan Sea National Fisheries Research Institute. 49: 49–97.

External links

  • Media related to Sebastes hubbsi at Wikimedia Commons
  • Data related to Sebastes hubbsi at Wikispecies
  • v
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Extant Sebastidae species (rockfish)
AdelosebastesHelicolenus
  • Helicolenus alporti
  • Helicolenus avius
  • Bigeye sea perch (H. barathri)
  • Blackbelly rosefish (H. dactylopterus)
  • Helicolenus fedorovi
  • Hilgendorf's saucord (H. hilgendorfii)
  • Helicolenus lahillei
  • Helicolenus lengerichi
  • Helicolenus mouchezi
  • Red gurnard perch (H. percoides)
Hozukius
  • Hozukius emblemarius
  • Hozukius guyotensis
Sebastes
  • Rougheye rockfish (S. aleutianus)
  • Pacific ocean perch (S. alutus)
  • Kelp rockfish (S. atrovirens)
  • Brown rockfish (S. auriculatus)
  • Aurora rockfish (S. aurora)
  • Redbanded rockfish (S. babcocki)
  • Sebastes baramenuke
  • Shortraker rockfish (S. borealis)
  • Silvergray rockfish (S. brevispinis)
  • Cape Redfish (S. capensis)
  • Gopher rockfish (S. carnatus)
  • Copper rockfish (S. caurinus)
  • Japanese white seaperch (S. cheni)
  • Greenspotted rockfish (S. chlorostictus)
  • Black-and-yellow rockfish (S. chrysomelas)
  • Dusky rockfish (S. ciliatus)
  • Starry rockfish (S. constellatus)
  • Cortez rockfish (S. cortezi)
  • Darkblotched rockfish (S. crameri)
  • Calico rockfish (S. dallii)
  • Deacon rockfish (S. diaconus)
  • Splitnose rockfish (S. diploproa)
  • Greenstriped rockfish (S. elongatus)
  • Puget Sound rockfish (S. emphaeus)
  • Swordspine rockfish (S. ensifer)
  • Widow rockfish (S. entomelas)
  • Pink rockfish (S. eos)
  • Buccaneer rockfish (S. exsul)
  • Atlantic redfish (S. fasciatus)
  • Sebastes flammeus
  • Yellowtail rockfish (S. flavidus)
  • Bronzespotted rockfish (S. gilli)
  • Gray rockfish (S. glaucus)
  • Chilipepper rockfish (S. goodei)
  • Rosethorn rockfish (S. helvomaculatus)
  • Squarespot rockfish (S. hopkinsi)
  • Sebastes hubbsi
  • Sebastes ijimae
  • Japanese red seaperch (S. inermis)
  • Sebastes iracundus
  • Sebastes itinus
  • Shortbelly rockfish (S. jordani)
  • Sebastes joyneri
  • Sebastes kawaradae
  • Sebastes kiyomatsui
  • Sebastes koreanus
  • Freckled rockfish (S. lentiginosus)
  • Cowcod (S. levis)
  • Sebastes longispinis
  • Mexican rockfish (S. macdonaldi)
  • Atlantic redfish (S. marinus)
  • Quillback rockfish (S. maliger)
  • Red bream (S. matsubarae)
  • Black rockfish (S. melanops)
  • Semaphore rockfish (S. melanosema)
  • Blackspotted rockfish (S. melanostictus)
  • Blackgill rockfish (S. melanostomus)
  • Atlantic redfish (S. mentella)
  • Vermilion rockfish (S. miniatus)
  • Sebastes minor
  • Whitespeckled rockfish (S. moseri)
  • Blue rockfish (S. mystinus)
  • China rockfish (S. nebulosus)
  • Tiger rockfish (S. nigrocinctus)
  • Sebastes nivosus
  • Red perch (S. norvegicus)
  • Sebastes notius
  • Sebastes oblongus
  • Patagonian redfish (S. oculatus)
  • Speckled rockfish (S. ovalis)
  • Sebastes owstoni
  • Sebastes pachycephalus
  • Bocaccio rockfish (S. paucispinis)
  • Sebastes peduncularis
  • Chameleon rockfish (S. phillipsi)
  • Canary rockfish (S. pinniger)
  • Northern rockfish (S. polyspinis)
  • Redstripe rockfish (S. proriger)
  • Grass rockfish (S. rastrelliger)
  • Yellowmouth rockfish (S. reedi)
  • Rosy rockfish (S. rosaceus)
  • Greenblotched rockfish (S. rosenblatti)
  • Yelloweye rockfish (S. ruberrimus)
  • Flag rockfish (S. rubrivinctus)
  • Dwarf-red rockfish (S. rufinanus)
  • Bank rockfish (S. rufus)
  • Stripetail rockfish (S. saxicola)
  • Korean rockfish (S. schlegelii)
  • Sebastes scythropus
  • Halfbanded rockfish (S. semicinctus)
  • Olive rockfish (S. serranoides)
  • Treefish (S. serriceps)
  • Pinkrose rockfish (S. simulator)
  • Blackmouth rockfish (S. sinensis)
  • Sebastes spinorbis
  • Sebastes steindachneri
  • Sebastes swifti
  • Ezo seaperch (S. taczanowskii)
  • Sebastes thompsoni
  • Sebastes trivittatus
  • Honeycomb rockfish (S. umbrosus)
  • Sebastes variabilis
  • Harlequin rockfish (S. variegatus)
  • Sebastes varispinis
  • Japanese black seaperch (S. ventricosus)
  • Norway redfish (S. viviparus)
  • Fox jacopever (S. vulpes)
  • Sebastes wakiyai
  • Pygmy rockfish (S. wilsoni)
  • Sharpchin rockfish (S. zacentrus)
  • Sebastes zonatus
Sebastiscus
Sebastolobus
  • Shortspine thornyhead (S. alascanus)
  • Longspine thornyhead (S. altivelis)
  • Broadbanded thornyhead (S. macrochir)
Trachyscorpia
  • Deepsea Scorpionfish (T. carnomagula)
  • Trachyscorpia cristulata
  • Cape rockfish (T. eschmeyeri)
  • Stylish Scorpionfish (T. longipedicula)
  • Trachyscorpia osheri
  • Ecuadorian Deep-sea Scorpionfish (T. verai)
Taxon identifiers
Sebastes hubbsi