Csontdarabkákra

Csontdarabkákra, also known as the "bonefish," is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Albulidae. It is native to the tropical and subtropical waters of the Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian Oceans. The bonefish is known for its distinctive appearance, with a large, bony protuberance on its forehead, which gives it its common name. This feature is used for defense and communication, as the fish can raise and lower the protuberance to signal other bonefish or potential predators.

The bonefish is a popular game fish, sought after by anglers for its acrobatic fighting style and the challenge it presents. It is typically found in shallow, clear waters near coral reefs and mangrove estuaries. The bonefish feeds primarily on small fish and crustaceans, using its sharp teeth to capture prey.

The bonefish plays a significant role in the ecosystems it inhabits, serving as both a predator and a prey species. Its population is currently stable, and it is not considered threatened by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). However, like many marine species, the bonefish is vulnerable to habitat degradation and overfishing. Conservation efforts are ongoing to protect the bonefish and its habitat.