Freckled rockfish (Sebastes lentiginosus), first described by Chen, 1971 is a medium-sized fish in the family Sebastidae (order Perciformes). Adults typically reach 23.00 cm in maximum length. It inhabits marine coastal and open-ocean environments. Recorded depth range: 33 to 168 metres. It occurs in Subtropical waters. It feeds on a mix of small fish and invertebrates as a mid-level predator. The species is important as a food fish. As a member of the Sebastidae, it shares life-history and morphological traits with its relatives in the group.
Physical description for Freckled rockfish is currently being compiled.
Behavioural data for Freckled rockfish is currently being reviewed.
Marine; demersal; depth range 33 - 168 m . Subtropical; 34°N - 30°N, 119°W - 115°W Central Pacific: Santa Catalina Island in southern California, USA to northern Baja California, Mexico.
"Freckled rockfish is an edible species."
Detailed nutritional data for Freckled rockfish is currently being compiled from USDA FoodData Central.
Mercury data for Freckled rockfish 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 (generic fish average)
Occurrence records from the Global Biodiversity Information Facility (GBIF) - 2 records indexed .
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