Hunter Fish
Hunter Fish are called this because of their carnivorous lifestyle, hunting in packs like piranhas.
Basic Information
Anatomy
there are four varieties of Hunter fish each one being from one the four oceans of Angellonia Prime.
Biological Traits
they all share similar lifespans except for the Blue Hunter Fish
Genetics and Reproduction
they breed like fish and lay up to around 50-100 eggs, the Blue Hunter fish lay around only 15-30 eggs.
Growth Rate & Stages
they stay in their eggs for four weeks then hatch and are hatchlings for four weeks then become adults after those weeks and are elders after eight years.
Ecology and Habitats
they live in the ocean.
Dietary Needs and Habits
they are carnivores eating smaller fish but if in packs they can hunt and eat larger animals except for the Green Hunter Fish which is mainly vegetarian (But can still eat meat when given the chance).
Additional Information
Social Structure
they live in packs but their size depends on the type of Hunter fish except for the blue hunter fish which lives in solitary but only makes a pack with it's mate. during mating season within the summer months they find mates by competing against males by fanning their pectoral fins out and flash them for the females and the males who have the prettier colored and fins will mate with a female; Males and females are monogamous, mating for life with their mates and only do they find a new mate when their old one dies.
Domestication
they are caught from the ocean then bred together in fish farms for food. except for the Blood Hunter Fish and Blue Hunter Fish
Uses, Products & Exploitation
their meat for food, their scales and bones for medicines and jewelry are the most common uses of these fish.
Average Intelligence
they have the intelligence as most fish have.
Symbiotic and Parasitic organisms
winx worm
Genetic Descendants
Lifespan
8-16 years average, 16-32 years domesticated
Average Height
4-12 inches average
Average Weight
12 - 36lbs average
Average Length
8 - 24 inches average
Body Tint, Colouring and Marking
their body colors and markings depend on which ocean they come from.
Geographic Distribution
Comments