Targeted Deep Sea Fishing

We target our fishing efforts at the most prized species.

TARGETED FISH

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Atlantic King Macketel

KING MACKERAL
Scomberomorus cavalla
AKA:
Kingfish, Cavalla, King, Snakes, Smokers
cobia

Physical description:

The body of the king mackerel is iron-gray along the back, and silvery on the sides and belly with pale to dusky fins. Small king mackerel may have spots along the sides as do Spanish mackerel, but may be distinguished from the latter species by the lateral line, which dips sharply, and also by the color of the anterior dorsal fin, which is gray instead of black.

Biological description:

King mackerel prefer warm waters, and seldomly enter waters below 68° F. The affinity for warm water and the availability of food result in extensive migrations along the southeastern United States, south in the fall and north in the spring. They are caught as far north as the Gulf of Maine, but more often from Virginia south to Brazil, including the Caribbean and the Gulf of Mexico. King mackerel spawn from April to November, with males maturing between their second and third year, and females between their third and fourth year. Largest of the mackerels, the king mackerel may reach a length of 5.5 feet and weigh 100 pounds. They feed on other migratory fishes, squid and shrimp, and may be seen leaping out of the water in pursuit of prey.

south Atlantic Federal Regulations

(For areas three-200 miles off the coasts of NC, SC, GA, and east Florida)

Commercial:

For information on Gulf king mackerel allocations affecting the east coast of Florida, contact NOAA Fisheries, southeast Regional Office (SERO) at 727/824-5305.  For additional information on king and Spanish mackerel, visit NOAA Fisheries SERO - Making Sense of Mackerel.

Recreational: