
Image generated by artificial intelligence
Featured destinations to spot Greater Amberjack
- Unlikely
- Likely
- Very likely
Where Greater Amberjack has been recorded
Frequently asked questions about Greater Amberjack
Where can you see the Greater Amberjack?
The Greater Amberjack can be seen at 16 dive destinations in Spain, Bahamas, Mexico, Belize, and Australia. The best spots include Cabo de Palos (Spain), Andros Barrier Reef (Bahamas), Balearic Islands (Spain), Bimini (Bahamas), and Canary Islands (Spain).
What is the best time to see the Greater Amberjack?
Sightings of the Greater Amberjack peak at different times depending on the destination: Cabo de Palos from May to September, Balearic Islands from May to October, Canary Islands from June to October, and Medes Islands from July to September.
Where can you see the Greater Amberjack in Spain?
In Spain, you can see the Greater Amberjack at Cabo de Palos, Balearic Islands, Canary Islands, and Medes Islands.
Where can you see the Greater Amberjack in Bahamas?
In Bahamas, you can see the Greater Amberjack at Andros Barrier Reef, Bimini, Exuma Cays, Long Island, and Nassau.
Where can you see the Greater Amberjack in Mexico?
In Mexico, you can see the Greater Amberjack at Cozumel, Isla Mujeres, and Playa del Carmen.
How big does the Greater Amberjack get?
The Greater Amberjack can reach up to 190 cm in length and 80 kg in weight.
What habitat does the Greater Amberjack live in?
The Greater Amberjack is found in these habitats: coastal zone and open water.
How deep does the Greater Amberjack live?
The Greater Amberjack lives between 20 and 360 m deep.
What does the Greater Amberjack eat?
Feeds on other animals, from fish to crustaceans or molluscs depending on the species.
When is the Greater Amberjack most active?
Active during daylight hours. Morning and midday dives are your best chance to see it moving and feeding.
How long does the Greater Amberjack live?
The Greater Amberjack lives 5 to 15 years.
What is the conservation status of the Greater Amberjack?
The Greater Amberjack is listed as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.
Every answer is built from the conditions and sightings data we keep for Greater Amberjack. Spotted something that looks off?
Tell us