False red stumpnose (Chrysoblephus lophus), first described by Fowler, 1925 is a large fish in the family Sparidae (order Perciformes). Adults typically reach 50.00 cm in maximum length. It inhabits marine coastal and open-ocean environments. It occurs in Subtropical waters. It feeds on a mix of small fish and invertebrates as a mid-level predator. On the IUCN Red List, it is classified as Least Concern.The species is important as a food fish and considered a sustainable seafood option under current management. As a member of the Sparidae, it shares life-history and morphological traits with its relatives in the group.
Dorsal spines (total): 11; Dorsal soft rays (total): 10; Anal spines: 3; Anal soft rays: 9. Red and yellow lines across naked bony interorbital.: short and / or deep.
Behavioural data for False red stumpnose is currently being reviewed.
Marine; demersal; depth range ? - 150 m . Subtropical East London, South Africa.
crustaceans, mollusks, worms and small fish
"Chrysoblephus Lophus is an edible species."
Detailed nutritional data for False red stumpnose is currently being compiled from USDA FoodData Central.
Mercury data for False red stumpnose has not yet been assigned. Please consult FDA/EPA guidance for general seafood safety advice.
Per 100g - Raw, per 100g - Source: USDA FoodData Central templates (lean white fish average)
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