sablefish , także: coalfish

Many of those who fish in Alaska also oppose sablefish farming.

You might get this recipe for steamed sablefish, published in a leading cooking magazine.

But under the name black cod, sablefish's popularity has grown in American restaurants and stores.

Black cod, also known as sablefish, is a North Pacific fish that has long been smoked.

Pacific cod and sablefish are known predators of lumpsuckers.

There also exhibits of Alaska's most important food fish such as salmon, halibut, king crab, and sablefish.

Many deep sea fish are at risk, such as orange roughy, Patagonian toothfish, and sablefish.

Once shad season is over, this dish can be prepared with mackerel, sablefish or halibut.

Longliners commonly target swordfish, tuna, halibut, sablefish and many other species.

Black cod, an unrelated sablefish, and blue cod, a cabezon, add to the general confusion.

NOT long ago it would have seemed surprising that anyone would want to set up ocean farms to raise sablefish.

But there is concern that the same problems attributed to salmon farms - disease, pollution and overproduction - will visit the sablefish fishery.

Salmon, of course, Spanish mackerel, wahoo, sablefish and fish in the jack family like hamachi all come to mind.

"They canceled all orders of sablefish, not just ones from this area," Mr. Ueber said.

Blue cod is also a common name for Anoplopoma fimbria (sablefish) in the UK.

Sole, rockfish and sablefish are the most likely to be accumulating the radioactive materials in their flesh, scientists told The Examiner.

The unrelated sablefish Anoplopoma fimbria is also called "candlefish" in the United Kingdom.

There is no better red wine to drink with fish, especially meaty, rich varieties like salmon, arctic char, tuna and black cod (also called sablefish).

Anoplopomatidae (sablefish and skilfish)

In the Pacific, the sablefish, or blackcod, is fished at depths of up to a mile, and recent research suggests that individuals can live up to 70 years.

Alaska's largest and most valuable fisheries target salmon, pollock, crab, herring, halibut, shrimp, sablefish, and Pacific cod.

As an apex predator, the salmon shark feeds on salmon, and also on squid, sablefish, and herring.

On its circuitous journey uptown, sablefish, the stuff of Jewish delis, has assumed a fashionable new name and been cloaked in elegant new garments.

Studies have recorded high densities of crab, sea stars, sea anemones, sponges, squid, octopus, rockfish, halibut and sablefish.