Environment / Climate / Range  It is the most common grouper in coral assemblages, but also occurs in rocky areas, down to depths of 55 m, feeding on fishes and crustaceans. Pairs of this obligate monogamous species defend a common territory of up to 60 m2.
Distribution  It only occurs in the seas surrounding the Arabian Peninsula and east to Pakistan.
Size / Weight / Age This species may reach a maximum total length of at least 35 cm.
Short description The Yellowfin Hind is distinguished from similar species in Qatar by the following combination of characters: There are nine spines and 14 or 15 soft rays in the dorsal fin. The hind margin of the caudal fin is rounded and pectoral fins are pointed. Body and head coloration is dark brown to red, with small dark-edged blue spots, which are more numerous ventrally. The caudal fin, soft portion of the dorsal and anal fins, and the bases of the pectoral fins also have small dark-edged blue spots. There are two common color phases: one with a large pale yellowish area posteriorly on the body, and the other with four indistinct dark bars on the body and brown blotches on the head.
Biology It is the most common grouper in coral assemblages, but also occurs in rocky areas, down to depths of 55 m, feeding on fishes and crustaceans. Pairs of this obligate monogamous species defend a common territory of up to 60 m2.

SHNAINUWA - شنينوة - YELLOWFIN HIND ( WHOLE FISH )

﷼25.00

﷼18.75

Quantity

Environment / Climate / Range	It is the most common grouper in coral assemblages, but also occurs in rocky areas, down to depths of 55 m, feeding on fishes and crustaceans. Pairs of this obligate monogamous species defend a common territory of up to 60 m2.
Distribution	It only occurs in the seas surrounding the Arabian Peninsula and east to Pakistan.
Size / Weight / Age	This species may reach a maximum total length of at least 35 cm.
Short description	The Yellowfin Hind is distinguished from similar species in Qatar by the following combination of characters: There are nine spines and 14 or 15 soft rays in the dorsal fin. The hind margin of the caudal fin is rounded and pectoral fins are pointed. Body and head coloration is dark brown to red, with small dark-edged blue spots, which are more numerous ventrally. The caudal fin, soft portion of the dorsal and anal fins, and the bases of the pectoral fins also have small dark-edged blue spots. There are two common color phases: one with a large pale yellowish area posteriorly on the body, and the other with four indistinct dark bars on the body and brown blotches on the head.
Biology	It is the most common grouper in coral assemblages, but also occurs in rocky areas, down to depths of 55 m, feeding on fishes and crustaceans. Pairs of this obligate monogamous species defend a common territory of up to 60 m2.