Aquarium Ticket Info
Buy Tickets Now
Membership
Hours & Calendar
Directions & Parking
Dining & Shopping
Visitor Tips
Plan an Event
What's New
Exhibits
Animal Guide
Daily Activities
Adventures & Tours
Podcast, Videos &
Web Cams
Make a Donation
Seafood Watch
Take Action
News from Julie Packard
Conservation Research
Our Conservation Efforts
Games & Interactives
Teachers' Place
Student Oceanography Club
Science Careers
Discover Diving
E-Cards
Make a Donation
Seafood Watch
Ocean Issues
What You Can Do
Seafood Recommendations
What's New
Partners
Restaurant Program
Resources
Sustainable Recipes
About Seafood Watch
Take Action
News from Julie Packard
Conservation Research
Our Conservation Efforts
Get Updates
E-MAIL NEWSLETTER
Your account
Current newsletter
FACEBOOK
TWITTER
OUR BLOG
Seafood
Watch Home
Seafood
Recommendations
Seafood
Search
Pocket
Guides
Mobile
Guides
Sushi
Seafood &
Your Health
Chart of
Alternatives
Seafood Search
A-N
O-Z
Octopus
Opah
Orange Roughy
Oysters
Perch
Plaice
Pollock
Pomfret
Pompano
Red Porgy
Rockfish
Sablefish
Salmon
Sanddab
Sardines
Scad
Scallops
Scup
Sea Turtle
Sea Urchin
Shark
Shrimp
Skates
Smelt
Snapper
Sole
Spearfish
Squid
Striped Bass
Sturgeon
Swai
Swordfish
Tilapia
Tilefish
Totoaba
Trevally/Jack
Trout
Tuna, Albacore
Tuna, Bigeye
Tuna, Bluefin
Tuna, Canned
Tuna, Skipjack
Tuna, Tongol
Tuna, Yellowfin
Wahoo
Walleye
White Seabass
Whitefish
Wreckfish
Yellowtail
A-N
O-Z
Seafood Watch - Seafood Guide
White Seabass
SEAFOOD
RATING
MARKET NAMES
WHERE CAUGHT
HOW CAUGHT
White Seabass
King Croaker, Weakfish, Seatrout
U.S. Pacific
Wild-caught
White Seabass
California's white seabass population has recovered after previous overfishing.
Consumer Note
The "white seabass" isn't a seabass at all--it's the largest member of the croaker
family
(and is sometimes called "king croaker)."
Summary
Prized for its large size and good flavor, it's found off southern California and both coasts of Mexico.
Fished commercially and for sport since the early 1900s, white seabass populations were in decline from the 1960s through the 1980s.
New management efforts, including supplementing the wild population with hatchery-raised fish, have helped California's population recover.
Scientific Reports About Our Ratings
White Seabass Report
Hook and Lining Fact Card
Print a pocket-size Seafood Watch guide to take with you.
Download a guide now
Mobile phone users log on to mobile.seafoodwatch.org.
iPhone and iPhone touch users, you can get the most up-to-date Seafood Watch
recommendations on your iPhone or iPod touch
.
How fish are caught or farmed makes a difference.
Learn more
Celebrating 25 Years of Ocean Conservation
© 1999-2010, Monterey Bay Aquarium Foundation, 886 Cannery Row, Monterey, CA 93940 Tel: (831) 648-4800
Pressroom
|
Plan an Event
|
Jobs
|
Volunteer
|
About Us
|
Contact Us
|
Site Map
|
Privacy
|
Terms
www.montereybayaquarium.org
886 Cannery Row | Monterey, California 93940
Open every day except Dec. 25
Regular hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Winter: 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Summer/holidays: 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
Summer weekends: 9:30 a.m.-8 p.m.
More information: (831) 648-4800