Marlin story

classfication	[swordfish ]	[Indo-Pacific blue marlin]	[Pacific sailfish ]	[striped marlin / barred marlin ]
overview
kingdom	Animalia	Animalia	Animalia	Animalia
division	chordate	chordate	chordate	chordate
class	Osteichthyes	Osteichthyes	Osteichthyes	Osteichthyes
order	Osteichthyes	Osteichthyes	Osteichthyes	Osteichthyes
family	Xiphiidae	Xiphiidae	Xiphiidae	Marlin
extinction grade	Lack of resources	Assessment impossible	Assessment impossible	Assessment impossible
behavior		Community life (around 10pcs) when small, Separate life when big	Swim with dorsal and caudal fin out of surface of water
size	4~ 4.5m	Size over than 400cm, Weigh over than 570kg	dorsal : dark navy belley : grey white	dorsal : dark blue belley : grey white, 10-15 ea of stripes with deep dark blue color
body color	dorsal : dark brown belley : light brown	milky-white	dorsal : dark navy belley : grey white	dorsal : dark blue belley : grey white, 10-15 ea of stripes with deep dark blue color
breeding season	March - July	August - October	August - September	May - July
habitat	Depth of water within 800m	Depth of water within 40m	Ocean	Depth of water within 200m
distribution	Tropical, Temperature area of Pacific, Atlantic and Indian Ocean	Sub-tropical area of Indian and Pacific Ocean like Korea, Japan, Taiwan and western sea of USA	Nei호boring seas of Korea, Japan and Taiwan	Tropical, Temperature area of Pacific, Atlantic and Indian Ocean
sliced cut

Patagonian toothfish

The Patagonian toothfish, Dissostichus eleginoides (also known as Chilean sea bass), is a fish found in the cold, temperate waters (between depths of 45 m (148 ft) to 3,850 m (12,631 ft)) of the southern Atlantic, southern Pacific, Indian, and Southern Oceans on seamounts and continental shelves around most sub-Antarctic islands. A close relative, the Antarctic toothfish (Dissostichus mawsoni), is found farther south around the edges of the Antarctic shelf; it also lives in the Ross Sea. The average weight of a commercially caught Patagonian toothfish is 9–10 kg (20–22 lb), with large adults occasionally exceeding 200 kilograms (440 lb).

Opah

Opah (also commonly known as moonfish, sunfish, kingfish, redfin ocean pan, and Jerusalem haddock) are large, colorful, deep-bodied pelagic Lampriform fish comprising the small family Lampridae (also spelled Lamprididae). There are only two living species in a single genus: Lampris (from the Greek lamprid-, "brilliant" or "clear"). One species is found in tropical to temperate waters of most oceans, while the other is limited to a circumglobal distribution in the Southern Ocean, with the 34th parallel as its northern limit. Two additional species, one in the genus Lampris and the other in the monotypic Megalampris, are only known from fossil remains. The extinct family, Turkmenidae, from the Paleogene of Central Asia, is closely related, though much smaller.