Silver Trevally
Pseudocaranx georgianus, commonly known as silver trevally, is a marine fish found in the coastal waters of Australia and New Zealand. Known for its silver body with bluish hues and a black spot on the gill cover, this fish is popular among anglers. Silver trevally inhabit rocky coastal areas, estuaries, and reefs. They are versatile predators, feeding on a variety of smaller fish and invertebrates, making them a dynamic target for sport fishing.
Length~50 (max 120)
Weight~2 (max 18)
WaterSalt
Water Temp15-25° F
- Other namesSkippy, Skipjack trevally , Silver bream
- Length~50 (max 120)
- Weight~2 (max 18)
- WaterSalt
- Water Temp15-25° F
Popular lures for Silver Trevally
Regulation for Silver Trevally
- SeasonAlways open
- Bag limit10
- Vessel limit-
- Trophy limits-
- Max size-
- Min size30 cm
- MeasurementTotal length
- Prohibited methods-
Living Conditions
🐟 Habitat preferences
- Silver trevally thrive in coastal regions, particularly around rocky areas, reefs, and estuarine waters
- Juveniles prefer shallower bays and estuaries, while adults are often found in deeper waters
- They feed on smaller fish, crustaceans, and other invertebrates, making them opportunistic hunters
- Silver trevally often form schools, which can be found near the surface or along the seabed
♻️ Life cycle and mating behavior
- Silver trevally reach sexual maturity between their second and fourth year
- Spawning occurs in both estuarine and deeper coastal waters from spring to autumn
- Females can release large numbers of eggs over an extended spawning season, ensuring wide dispersal
- Post-spawning, these fish continue to grow, with some individuals living for many years, contributing to sustainable population levels