184 Hawaiian Fishes 



This cavalla is of a dark, dusky, uniformly brownish-black color. It 

 reaches a length of two feet and is common about rocky islands in the 

 tropical waters of both the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. 



Ulua 



Also known as the Horse-Eye Jack, Big-Eye Jack, Hard Tail, Jurel, Runner, 



Omilimilu, Papiopio (young), Pauu (young) and Ulua (large) 



83-24 Caranx sexfasciatus Quoy & Gaimard 



Drawn from Jordan & fevermann 



The ulua is pale bluish in color above and changes to a silvery white 

 on the sides and belly. It is recognized by its yellow pectoral fin and 

 dusky anal fin. It reaches a length of forty inches. 



The ulua is common in the Hawaiian Islands and throughout the 

 Indo- Pacific area. 



It is one of the most important food fishes of the South Seas. Its 

 abundance in fish markets is proof of its quality as a food fish. 



Paopao or Dorade 

 Also known as the Ulua Pauu and Mojarra Dorada 



83-25 Gnathanodon speciosm (Forskal) 



Plate in, Figure 3 



This fish is light dusky in color above with silvery, golden, and blue 

 reflections and white beneath. It is marked by eight or nine transverse 

 bands on the body and reaches a length of about two feet. 



This fish is distributed from the eastern coast of Africa eastward 

 through all of the warm tropical waters to the coast of California. 



