Morphological characteristics Green-finned fish, commonly known as green-finned fish, generally has a body length of 14 to 30 cm, a flat side, a slightly larger front and a tapering back. The fish's head and back are red with yellow reticular markings, and there are a pair of pectoral fins like butterfly wings on both sides of the body below the gills. The inside is bright green with spots, and the edge is blue, and both of them are fluorescent.
Living habits Green fin fish are mainly distributed in the Indian Ocean and the western Pacific Ocean, and are mostly found in Japan, Korea and Australia. They are all produced along the coast of China, but the annual output is not high. They are benthic fish. They usually live in seclusion at the bottom of sand and mud with a water depth of 25 to 600 meters, and feed on fish, shrimp, crabs and shellfish at the bottom of the sea.
Mode of Action Green-fin fish usually crawl on the seabed. There are three pairs of fins under their pectoral fins, which are part of the pectoral fins. Green-fin fish move with the help of this kind of structure. When they change from crawling to swimming, the beautiful green fins and three pairs of "feet" will be gathered and clung to their sides to reduce the resistance in the water.