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Inhabits rocky, sandy and muddy bottoms as well as kelp beds (Ref. 4925). Adults and juveniles feed on crustaceans, fishes and mollusks (Ref. 6885). Commonly captured by sport fishers (from shore, boats or piers) and by scuba divers (Ref. 2850).
The cabezon (Scorpaenichthys marmoratus) is a large species of sculpin native to the Pacific coast of North America. Although the genus name translates literally as "scorpion fish", true scorpionfish (such as lionfish) belong to the related family Scorpaenidae. The cabezon is the only known member of its genus.
The cabezon (Scorpaenichthys marmoratus) is a large species of sculpin native to the Pacific coast of North America. Although the genus name translates literally as 'scorpion fish', true scorpionfish (such as lionfish) belong to the related family Scorpaenidae.
The cabezon (Scorpaenichthys marmoratus) is a large species of sculpin native to the Pacific coast of North America. Although the genus name translates literally as "scorpion fish", true scorpionfish (such as lionfish) belong to the related family Scorpaenidae.
1 Σεπ 2023 · The cabezon (Scorpaenichthys marmoratus) is a marine fish species found predominantly along the Pacific Coast of North America. The species is of great ecological importance as a top-tier predator within its habitat, and its unique biology and adaptability make it a focal point for scientific study.
The Cabezon is a camouflaged fish that varies in color. It is the largest species in its family and can reach a meter in length and weigh over 25 pounds. As the genus name implies ( Scorpae -), the Cabezon resembles a scorpion fish, with spines on both dorsal fins and fan like pectoral fins.
Predators of Cabezon include a variety of fishes and birds as well as harbor seals, sea otters, river otters, and humans. Cabezon are a target species of both recreational and commercial fisheries.
