no.

mackerel and Spanish mackerel are not the same kind of fish. The goby [bà] belongs to the goby family of Perciformes, and its scientific name is mackerel. They belong to different subjects, so they are not the same fish.

Spanish mackerel is long, flat on its side, silvery and bright in color, with dark stripes or black and blue spots on its back. It swims quickly and has a fierce temperament. The mackerel is long and narrow, with a blue-black head and back, less thorns, more meat and more fat. It can be pickled with salt, so it is a delicious meal.

Spanish mackerel's habit

Spanish mackerel doesn't hide in a hole in a rock reef like benthic fish, waiting for a small fish to come and suddenly open its mouth to swallow it. It must keep swimming, because once it stops swimming, it will lack oxygen. This is similar to a shark. Therefore, Spanish mackerel prefers flowing waters, so it can get enough oxygen without swimming hard.

There are four main ways for fish to eat: swallowing, sucking, pecking and biting. Spanish mackerel has sharp teeth, which shows that it mainly bites food. That is to say, when it meets its prey, it first bites it, shreds it, and then swallows it into its stomach.