Rockcod Collection
"Discover the Fascinating World of Rockcod: A Visual Journey Through Edible Fish" Step into the captivating world with this stunning illustration from 1923
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Discover the Fascinating World of Rockcod: A Visual Journey Through Edible Fish" Step into the captivating world with this stunning illustration from 1923, showcasing an array of edible fish. Among them is the bluelined hind or rockcod, scientifically known as Cephalopholis formosa. Its vibrant colors and intricate patterns make it a true gem in the sea. Venturing further east to the Sea of Japan in Russia, we encounter the yellow rockfish or three-stripe rockfish (Sebastes trivittatus). These majestic creatures grace our presence with their striking appearance and remind us of nature's diversity. The black-tipped grouper takes center stage next, as we explore Kapalai Island in Sabah, Borneo, Malaysia. This adult Epinephelus fasciatus showcases its mature beauty against a backdrop of crystal-clear waters. Moving on to Papua New Guinea, we meet the curious camouflage rockcod. Growing up to 61cm in length and easily speared due to its curiosity, this cod serves not only as an intriguing sight but also as a delectable food source for locals. Witnessing symbiotic relationships unfold underwater, we observe the trumpet fish hovering next to its prey -the speckled-fin rock cod. The lack of hunting colors on the trumpet fish adds an element of surprise to its predatory tactics. Indonesia presents us with two mesmerizing species: the blue-spotted coral cod and sixspot rockcod. The former boasts breathtaking hues while actively hunting small fishes amidst coral reefs. Meanwhile, despite being brightly colored at shallower depths due to red turning black at 10 meters without artificial light sources; sixspot rockcod remains enigmatic yet captivating in Indonesia's Banda Sea. Join us on this visual journey through various regions around the world where these remarkable creatures reside. Let their beauty inspire awe and appreciation for our oceans' rich biodiversity.