Apnaut
Common snook
Centropomus undecimalis
Photo: Matthew Hoelscher · CC BY-SA 2.0
The Common snook (Centropomus undecimalis) is a common target in breath-hold spearfishing. It usually frequents estuaries and river mouths and is found between 0 and 15 m, so it pays to adjust your search depth. It is wary, hard to get close to, which shapes how to approach it.
It's a demanding fish: it needs stealth and experience. In Apnaut you have its minimum legal size across 4 different zones. Always check your area's current regulations before taking it.
Behaviour: wary, hard to get close to.
Minimum legal size by zone
| Zone | Minimum size |
|---|---|
| Brazil | 50 cm |
| Florida (Atlantic) | 28" (71 cm) |
Where to catch it
Other names
Róbalo (es) · Robalo-flecha (pt)
Frequently asked questions
What is the minimum legal size for Common snook?
It depends on the area. For example, Brazil: 50 cm; Florida (Atlantic): 28" (71 cm). See the full size-by-zone table above.
At what depth is Common snook found?
Usually between 0 and 15 m, mostly over estuaries and river mouths.
Is it hard to spearfish on a single breath?
Its difficulty is “hard”. It is also wary, hard to get close to. In Apnaut you can log your catches and their size.
Log it in Apnaut
Add this species to your collection, log your catches with their size and check the legal minimum for your area, all from your phone.
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