The Goode-Bean codling (Laemonema goodebeanorum) is a saltwater fish of the family Moridae that grows up to 27 cm.
South America: Brazil, Canada, French Guiana, Mexico, Suriname, Trinidad Tobago
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Description
The Goode-Bean codling is a morid cod (Moridae) of deeper coastal and slope waters of the western Atlantic. The species grows to about 30 cm and has an elongate, silver-grey body with large eyes, a chin barbel and a light organ on the belly. As a bottom-dweller of the deep water it snaps at small crustaceans, worms and small fish. The fish is harmless to humans.
Frequently asked questions
How do you recognise the Goode-Bean codling?
The Goode-Bean codling has a torpedo-shaped body and is mainly silver-grey.
Where does the Goode-Bean codling live?
The Goode-Bean codling lives in the sea (marine waters) and is mostly found around sand or mud bottom. South America: Brazil, Canada, French Guiana, Mexico, Suriname, Trinidad Tobago
How big does the Goode-Bean codling get?
The Goode-Bean codling grows to a maximum of about 27 cm.
Is the Goode-Bean codling dangerous to humans?
No, the Goode-Bean codling is harmless to humans. This species is harmless to humans. No specific first aid is needed. Still handle the fish with care: mind the fin rays and the sharp edges of the gill cover, and rinse any scratch with clean water and cover it. For a dirty or deep wound check tetanus status.
More photos
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All data
Identification
Appearance
Habitat & distribution
Behaviour & biology
For anglers
Safety
Status & sources
Same genus Laemonema
More from the family Moridae
Want the complete picture on the Goode-Bean codling?
Point your camera at the fish and Fin names the species in seconds. Free, and the Goode-Bean codling is one of 12,519 species in the app.
Or scan with your phone