Pagellus

Pagellus is a genus of marine fish belonging to the family Sparidae. It is composed of several species of sea bream, which are found in the Eastern Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea. These fish are characterized by their grayish-brown color, silvery scales, and white belly.

Some of the notable species in the Pagellus genus include the Pagellus acarne, Pagellus bellottii, and Pagellus maeandricingano. These fish are predominantly associated with coastal waters, where they inhabit areas with rocky substrates, such as coral reefs and crevices. In their habitat, Pagellus species feed on a variety of organisms, including small crustaceans, mollusks, and plankton.

Pagellus fish are medium-sized, typically ranging in length from 20 to 40 centimeters. They possess a stout body, a rounded belly, and a relatively short snout. Their scientific classification places them within the family Sparidae, in the order Perciformes, and class Actinopterygii.

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Pagellus fish have commercial value due to their edible flesh, which is consumed in various parts of their distribution area. However, their populations have been negatively impacted by fishing activities and habitat degradation.

The Pagellus genus requires further research to understand their ecological role and the effects of human activities on their populations and habitats.

Once sufficient studies have been conducted, species of the Pagellus genus may be phased into spawning and growing programs followed by other treatments.