. Bulletin. Science. 42 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES Table 1. Body length measurements of a juvenile Pacific crevalle jack, Caranx caninus. Length Measurement (mm) Head Length Standard Length Fork Length Total Length 28 83 91 100 Table 2. Morphometric analysis of current specimen and reported values from Miller and Lea (1972). Morphometric Miller and Lea, 1972 Current specimen Anal Fin Pectoral Fin Dorsal Fin Gill Rakers II+I, 15-18 1,18-21 VII-VIII+1,18-23 15-19 111,18 1,21 VII,21 16 the lateral line over the pectoral fin was observed as well as dark vertical lines over the length


. Bulletin. Science. 42 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES Table 1. Body length measurements of a juvenile Pacific crevalle jack, Caranx caninus. Length Measurement (mm) Head Length Standard Length Fork Length Total Length 28 83 91 100 Table 2. Morphometric analysis of current specimen and reported values from Miller and Lea (1972). Morphometric Miller and Lea, 1972 Current specimen Anal Fin Pectoral Fin Dorsal Fin Gill Rakers II+I, 15-18 1,18-21 VII-VIII+1,18-23 15-19 111,18 1,21 VII,21 16 the lateral line over the pectoral fin was observed as well as dark vertical lines over the length of the body (Figure 1), consistent with the published description of a juvenile Pacific crevalle jack (Miller and Lea, 1972). The individual was donated to the Scripps Institution of Oceanography Marine Vertebrates Collection (SIO 07-71), which held the four previously reported California collections. This specimen represents the first collection north of San Diego Bay, California. It is presumed this individual was present in the Huntington Beach, California area due to higher than normal seawater temperatures recorded during the ENSO event of 1982 (Lea and Rosenblatt 2000). This individual is substantially smaller than all of the previously known specimens. All previous collections were provided by fishermen, both commercial and recreational. Acknowledgements We would like to thank Allen and Pondella for confirming the identification of the specimen. We would also like to thank H. J. Walker for his curatorial Fig. 1. Pacific crevalle jack, Caranx caninus, collected at Huntington Beach, California on 5 December Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Southern California Academy of Sciences. Los Angeles, Calif. : The Academy


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