raamistikale

Raamistikale, also known as the Indian mackerel or king mackerel, is a species of fish belonging to the family Scombridae. It is widely distributed in the tropical and subtropical waters of the Indian Ocean, Pacific Ocean, and the Atlantic Ocean. The fish is known for its elongated, streamlined body and vibrant blue-green coloration, which can sometimes appear metallic. Raamistikale can grow up to 1.5 meters in length and weigh up to 20 kilograms.

This species is an important food source for both humans and other marine animals. It is commonly caught using various fishing methods, including trawling, longlining, and pole-and-line fishing. Raamistikale is also a popular game fish, sought after by anglers for its strength and agility. The fish is typically sold fresh or frozen and is used in a variety of culinary dishes, including grilling, frying, and smoking.

Raamistikale plays a significant role in the marine ecosystem, serving as a prey species for larger predators such as sharks, dolphins, and seabirds. However, overfishing and habitat degradation pose threats to the sustainability of this species. Conservation efforts are underway to protect raamistikale populations and ensure their long-term survival.