Species of Emmelichthys are reportedly caught by bagnet, Danish seine, fish corrals, hook and line, otoshi ami, purse seine, ringnet, stationary liftnet, and trawl, but are not typically identified to species (in Ref. 130869).
Dorsal spines (total): 10; Dorsal soft rays (total): 11; Anal soft rays: 10. This species is distinguished from its congeners in the Pacific Ocean by the following characters: with two fleshy papillae on the cleithrum (absent in elongatus, karnellai, struhsakeri); fewer number of gill rakers 30-33 (vs. 34+ in other species); differs further from cyanescens, nitidus, which have bony cleithral papillae; fewer pectoral-fin rays 18-19 (vs. 22 in cyanescens, 20-23 in nitidus) and fewer lateral-line scales 69-74 (vs. 100-105 in cyanescens, 87-93 in nitidus); differs from Erythrocles schlegelii, which also has fleshy cleithral papillae, by II isolated dorsal-fin spines between the spinous and soft dorsal fin .Cross section: compressed.
Behavioural data for Papillated redbait. is currently being reviewed.
Diet information for Papillated redbait. is currently being compiled.
Reproduction data for Papillated redbait. is currently being compiled.
Marine; benthopelagic. Tropical
"Emmelichthys Papillatus is an edible species."
Detailed nutritional data for Papillated redbait. is currently being compiled from USDA FoodData Central.
Mercury data for Papillated redbait. has not yet been assigned. Please consult FDA/EPA guidance for general seafood safety advice.
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