Globally, barracuda is distributed in the Atlantic Ocean, the Pacific Ocean and the Indian Ocean, especially in the northwest Pacific Ocean.
According to the specific classification, barracuda belongs to offshore fish, living in the offshore or near the estuary, that is, where the sea water is shallow.
The specific living environment of barracuda is also related to the season. When spring comes, barracuda lives in the offshore area.
When winter comes, they usually go deep into the water for the winter.
1. Barracuda is a freshwater fish or a marine fish. Barracuda is one of the common fish in China, which is widely distributed all over the world.
Freshwater fish and marine fish are two kinds of fish with completely different habits, each of which contains many different species.
Barracuda can be divided into marine fish, which are offshore fish and live in offshore areas, that is, shallow water.
Globally, barracuda are found in the Atlantic Ocean, the Pacific Ocean and the Indian Ocean, which means that barracuda may be distributed in other places besides the icy waters of the Arctic Ocean.
Especially in the Pacific Northwest, barracuda is widely distributed.
Second, where does barracuda live? Barracuda is a kind of marine fish, which lives in the offshore area or near the estuary.
The specific living environment of barracuda has a great relationship with seasons, because barracuda has the habit of migration, but their migration belongs to short distance, which can also be said to be semi-migration.
When the temperature rises on land, that is, when spring comes, barracuda generally lives in shallow water near the coast or directly near the estuary.
And when the cold winter comes, barracuda will swim to deeper seawater and spend the winter here.
Of course, a few barracuda spend the winter in shallow seas or bays.
In addition, barracuda will breed in shallow waters or estuaries during the breeding season, and some young fish will live in shallow waters for a short time.
It can be seen that barracuda also has certain adaptability to low salinity.