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A common noticeable behaviour in mullet is the tendency to leap out of the water. There are two distinguishable types of leaps: a straight, clean slice out of the water to escape predators and a slower, lower jump while turning to its side that results in a larger, more distinguishable, splash.
The flathead grey mullet [2] (Mugil cephalus) is an important food fish species in the mullet family Mugilidae. It is found in coastal temperate , tropical and subtropical waters worldwide. [ 2 ] Its length is typically 30 to 75 centimetres (12 to 30 in).
The so-iuy mullet (Planiliza haematocheilus), also known as the haarder, redlip mullet or so-iny mullet, is a species of ray-finned fish in the family Mugilidae. [2]Previously the species was included in the genus Mugil (as Mugil soiuy), but is now considered a member of the genus Planiliza.
Mullet (fish), or "grey mullet", of the family Mugilidae Flathead grey mullet, or striped mullet, Mugil cephalus, a food fish species in the family Mugilidae; Goatfish, or "red mullet", of the family Mullidae; in particular, red mullet of the genus Mullus
Chelon possesses the elongated body and dorsal fins typical of the order Mugiliformes, with frontal fins defined by four spines and anal fins with soft rays.The maximum sizes described vary between 15 cm for the Cape Verde mullet and 32 cm for the thicklip grey mullet.
The white mullet is an Atlantic and Pacific fish mainly found on American coasts. In the Western Atlantic it ranges from Argentina to Cape Cod and rarely even up to Nova Scotia . In the Eastern Atlantic it occurs from Namibia to Senegal , and in the Eastern Pacific from Chile to the Gulf of California .
"The mullet is a matter of individuality; no two mullets look the same." For others, the style has unlocked a new sense of self. "Everybody has a style that makes them look good. For me, that was ...
The sand grey mullet is found in Australia from fresh waters to estuarine of the temperate water regions in 1–10 m (0–30 ft) depth. [1] They are mainly found in the wild traveling in schools of fish where they just swim together in a pack without an obvious leader, constant distance between each other, and starting and stopping at the same time.