Almaco jack

Almaco Jack. Almaco Jack inhabit the outer reef slopes and offshore banks, where they many form small schools. They are rarely caught in inshore waters. Young Almacos are often seen far offshore around floating objects. The Almaco Jack can be distinguished from the greater amberjack by the longer length of the second dorsal fin. Almaco Jacks may cause ciguatera poisioning when found near coral reefs. Information courtesy of The International Game Fish Association.

39-inch Almaco Jack Mount

$1,365.00

Studio Grade
Length: (tip to tip) 39-inches
Weight of Actual Fish: 25 - 30 lbs.
Direction of Mount: Faces Right
Production Time: 4 to 6 weeks*


	Description

The Almaco Jack is similar in appearance to the Greater Amberjack. Almaco Jacks have a less elongated and flatter body than most jacks and also have longer lobes on the
dorsal and anal fins. Their coloration ranges from dark brown to blue-green with the sides and belly considerably lighter occasionally with a blue, purple or bronze hue.





	Habitat and Behavior Almaco Jacks can be found in offshore reefs and live close to the bottom. They have been known to form schools as well as venture into wrecks and other structures.

	Natural Prey The Almaco Jack subsists on a diet of smaller fish and crustaceans.

39-inch Almaco Jack Mount

$1,365.00

Natural Prey