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Posts
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Community Answers
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noelm's post in I.D. please (Red Bigeye) was marked as the answer
That’s a “Red Bigeye” distinguished from the other closely related species by what I believe to be small, light yellow spots on the dorsal fin, which appear to be present in that one.
edit……they are reasonably common in summer, and almost pests in warmer water.
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noelm's post in Noname fish, Port Hacking river(Silver Sweep) was marked as the answer
Sweep, very common.
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noelm's post in Help identifying this fish (Tailor) was marked as the answer
Yep, definitely a Tailor, OK eating when fresh, not too good for freezing, or if left in the fridge for a while.
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noelm's post in Mac Tuna or Frigate Mackerel. (Frigate Mackerel) was marked as the answer
Frigate, Mac Tuna have "spots" on the belly near the pectoral fin, and grow much larger.
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noelm's post in Identification please (Eastern Shovelnose Ray) was marked as the answer
Yep, that's a Shovelnose, OK eating (just the tail bit) way better than the Banjo.
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noelm's post in Fish ID and use (Sweep) was marked as the answer
Sweep, very common catch, the big ones are OK to eat.
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noelm's post in Fish ID please. (Latchet) was marked as the answer
Latchet by the looks, very similar to a Gurnard, but has prominent horn like things above the mouth, and not as good eating
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noelm's post in Fish I.D Please (Jewfish/ Mulloway) was marked as the answer
Sure looks like a Jewfish, but none of the photos are really good enough to be 100%, but it's my guess.
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noelm's post in Rock lobster shell? (Eastern Rock Lobster) was marked as the answer
Pretty common find, they usually get broken up, but it's normal to find them like that, shell shedding I have been told.