Amanses
Amanses is a genus of marine ray-finned fishes belonging to the family Serranidae, the sea basses. They are commonly known as groupers. Amanses species are found in the western Atlantic Ocean, the eastern Pacific Ocean, and the Indo-Pacific region.
Characteristics
Amanses groupers are characterized by their elongated bodies, large mouths, and prominent canine teeth. They typically have a compressed body shape and a slightly forked caudal fin. Their coloration can vary depending on the species, but they often have a mottled or spotted pattern.
Environments
Amanses groupers are found in a variety of marine environments, including coral reefs, rocky shores, and seagrass beds. They are typically found at depths ranging from the surface to over 200 meters. Some species are known to inhabit brackish water.
Species
The genus Amanses includes several species, some of which are:
- Amanses carolae
- Amanses goebeli
- Amanses longispinis
- Amanses sanguineus
References
For more information on Amanses groupers, please refer to the following reliable resources: