Other names: Yellowfin seabream, Grey bream, Houttuyn's yellowfin seabream, Japanese bream , Yellow-finned black porgy
The yellowfin bream, Acanthopagrus latus, is a marine fish commonly found in coastal waters of the Indo-Pacific region. It is easily recognized by its deep, silver body with yellow-tinted fins. This species inhabits estuaries, bays, and coastal reefs, and is known for its adaptability to various salinities. Yellowfin seabream are popular among anglers for their strong fight and are also valued commercially.
Other names
Yellowfin seabream, Grey bream, Houttuyn's yellowfin seabream, Japanese bream , Yellow-finned black porgy
Length
~25" (max 40)
Weight
~1" (max 1)
Water
Salt
Water Temp
21-28° F
Depth
--50 ft
Beach worms
Berkley Power Minnow Grub
Bread
Chicken
Crabs
Herring
Mullet
Pilchards
Prawns
WormsAlways open
10
28 cm
Total length
Yellowfin bream prefer shallow coastal areas, including estuaries, lagoons, and reefs
They are often found near rocky or sandy bottoms, where they feed on crustaceans, mollusks, and small fish
This species is adaptable to both brackish and marine environments, often moving between the two
They are typically solitary or found in small groups, making them a challenging yet rewarding catch for anglers
Spawning usually occurs in warmer months, with eggs laid in shallow coastal waters
The eggs are pelagic, drifting in the water column until hatching
Juveniles often inhabit estuaries and sheltered coastal areas, where they find protection and abundant food
As they mature, yellowfin seabream migrate to deeper waters, with older fish often found around reefs and rocky outcrops
