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Bagre de canal vs Corvinata pintada

Ictalurus punctatus comparado con Cynoscion nebulosus

Taxonomy & Classification

Atributo Bagre de canal Corvinata pintada
Nombre Científico Ictalurus punctatus Cynoscion nebulosus
Orden Siluriformes Perciformes
Familia Ictaluridae Sciaenidae
Conservation Status Least Concern Least Concern

Physical Traits

Atributo Bagre de canal Corvinata pintada
Longitud Máxima 132,0 cm 100,0 cm
Peso Máximo 26,0 kg 7,9 kg
Color Blue-gray to olive-gray back with silvery-white sides; scattered small black spots on the flanks in juveniles that fade with age; belly creamy-white; deeply forked tail fin is uniformly grayish. Silver-gray body with a greenish iridescent back; scattered round black spots on the upper flanks, back, and dorsal and caudal fins; belly silver-white; fins yellowish to pale; two prominent canine teeth.

Habitat & Environment

Atributo Bagre de canal Corvinata pintada
Tipo de Agua Freshwater Saltwater
Rango de Profundidad 0-15m 10-?m
Distribución Geográfica Native to the central and eastern United States and southern Canada, from the Great Lakes south through the Mississippi River basin to the Gulf Coast. … Western North Atlantic from New York south along the US Atlantic coast through the Gulf of Mexico to the Yucatán. Resident in estuaries, seagrass beds, …
Hábitat Estuaries Neritic, coral reefs, estuaries

Información de Pesca

Atributo Bagre de canal Corvinata pintada
Pez de Pesca Deportiva
Clasificación de Pelea 5/10 5/10
Récord Mundial
Nivel de Mercurio

Cuisine & Edibility

Bagre de canal

Firm, moist white flesh with a mild, sweet flavor and very low fat. A Southern U.S. staple — beloved deep-fried with cornmeal batter; also excellent grilled or blackened.

Corvinata pintada

Soft, delicate white flesh with a mild, sweet flavor; low fat and best eaten fresh. A Gulf Coast favorite — excellent pan-fried, baked with Cajun spices, or used in fish tacos.

Species Overview

Bagre de canal

The channel catfish is the most abundant and widely fished catfish species in North America. It has a keen sense of smell, with taste buds distributed across its entire body, enabling it to locate food in murky water.

Corvinata pintada

The spotted seatrout, despite its name, is a member of the drum family, not the trout family. It inhabits grass flats and estuaries along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. Males produce a distinctive drumming sound to attract females.

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