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- Q2151537 subject Q15301430.
- Q2151537 subject Q6817942.
- Q2151537 subject Q7000435.
- Q2151537 subject Q8460548.
- Q2151537 subject Q8788814.
- Q2151537 abstract "The scup, Stenotomus chrysops, is a fish which occurs primarily in the Atlantic from Massachusetts to South Carolina. Along with many other fish of the family Sparidae, it is also commonly known as porgy.Scup grow as large as 18 in (450 mm) and weigh 3 to 4 lb (2 kg), but they average 0.5–1.0 lb (0.25–0.50 kg).In the Middle Atlantic Bight, scup spawn along the inner continental shelf. Their larvae end up in inshore waters, along the coast and in estuarine areas. At two to three years of age, they mature. Scup winter along the mid and outer continental shelf. When the temperature warms in the spring, they migrate inshore.They are fished for by both commercial and recreational fishermen. The scup fishery is one of the oldest in the United States, with records dating back to 1800. Scup was the most abundant fish in Colonial Times, landing the name "porgy," which was the American Indian for "fertilizer." [1] In 1929, fishermen began using trawls in 1929, which increased catches dramatically. The species was termed overfished in 1996, and today there is evidence of a rebound. Today, scup are still caught primarily using an otter trawl. Many consumers like their light flavor and they are sometimes called panfish. Popular methods of cooking include but are not limited to frying, broiling, and baking.".
- Q2151537 binomialAuthority Q1043.
- Q2151537 class Q127282.
- Q2151537 family Q239590.
- Q2151537 kingdom Q729.
- Q2151537 order Q127595.
- Q2151537 phylum Q10915.
- Q2151537 thumbnail Stenotomus_chrysops.png?width=300.
- Q2151537 wikiPageExternalLink porgy-fish.
- Q2151537 wikiPageWikiLink Q1043.
- Q2151537 wikiPageWikiLink Q10915.
- Q2151537 wikiPageWikiLink Q12216803.
- Q2151537 wikiPageWikiLink Q127282.
- Q2151537 wikiPageWikiLink Q127595.
- Q2151537 wikiPageWikiLink Q134851.
- Q2151537 wikiPageWikiLink Q1456.
- Q2151537 wikiPageWikiLink Q152.
- Q2151537 wikiPageWikiLink Q15301430.
- Q2151537 wikiPageWikiLink Q16963710.
- Q2151537 wikiPageWikiLink Q17118871.
- Q2151537 wikiPageWikiLink Q239590.
- Q2151537 wikiPageWikiLink Q331828.
- Q2151537 wikiPageWikiLink Q47053.
- Q2151537 wikiPageWikiLink Q5986436.
- Q2151537 wikiPageWikiLink Q6817942.
- Q2151537 wikiPageWikiLink Q7000435.
- Q2151537 wikiPageWikiLink Q729.
- Q2151537 wikiPageWikiLink Q771.
- Q2151537 wikiPageWikiLink Q811598.
- Q2151537 wikiPageWikiLink Q8460548.
- Q2151537 wikiPageWikiLink Q8788814.
- Q2151537 wikiPageWikiLink Q97.
- Q2151537 classis Q127282.
- Q2151537 familia Q239590.
- Q2151537 genus "Stenotomus".
- Q2151537 name "Scup".
- Q2151537 ordo Q127595.
- Q2151537 phylum Q10915.
- Q2151537 regnum "Animalia".
- Q2151537 type Animal.
- Q2151537 type Eukaryote.
- Q2151537 type Fish.
- Q2151537 type Species.
- Q2151537 type Thing.
- Q2151537 type Q152.
- Q2151537 type Q19088.
- Q2151537 type Q729.
- Q2151537 comment "The scup, Stenotomus chrysops, is a fish which occurs primarily in the Atlantic from Massachusetts to South Carolina. Along with many other fish of the family Sparidae, it is also commonly known as porgy.Scup grow as large as 18 in (450 mm) and weigh 3 to 4 lb (2 kg), but they average 0.5–1.0 lb (0.25–0.50 kg).In the Middle Atlantic Bight, scup spawn along the inner continental shelf. Their larvae end up in inshore waters, along the coast and in estuarine areas.".
- Q2151537 label "Scup".
- Q2151537 depiction Stenotomus_chrysops.png.
- Q2151537 name "Scup".