The bonefish is a silvery, streamlined predator found in shallow tropical and subtropical flats, typically 1–3 metres deep. Its slender body and small, downward-pointing mouth are built for rooting in sand and mud for crustaceans and small fish. Bonefish are powerful, lightning-fast runners that few anglers forget—they strip line at explosive speed when hooked, making them prized both as a quarry and as a symbol of shallow-water conservation.
Most likely to be seen at
Sites where its range and habitat make it likely — not yet confirmed by a logged sighting.