Priacanthidae—bigeyes
Heteropriacanthus cruentatus (Lacepède, 1801)—glasseye snapper; O
Priacanthus arenatus Cuvier, 1829—bigeye; USNM, I; Figure 68
Apogonidae—cardinalfishes
Apogon aurolineatus (Mowbray in Breder, 1927)—barred cardinalfish; USNM, I
Apogon binotatus (Poey, 1867)—barred cardinalfish; USNM, I
Apogon maculatus (Poey, 1860)—flamefish; USNM, I; Figure 69
Apogon pillionatus Böhlke and Randall, 1968 —broadsaddle cardinalfish; UF, USNM, I
Apogon cf quadrisquamatus Longley, 1934 —sawcheek cardinalfish; USNM, I; Figure 70
The specimens identified here as A.cf quadrisquamatus have been found to represent a new undescribed species closely related to A. quadrisquamatus (C. Baldwin & D.G. Smith, pers. comm. 2009).
Apogon robinsi Böhlke & Randall, 1968 —roughlip cardinalfish; USNM, I; Figure 71
Apogon townsendi (Breder, 1927)—belted cardinalfish; USNM, I; Figure 72
Astrapogon puncticulatus (Poey, 1867) —blackfin cardinalfish; USNM, I; Figure 73
Phaeoptyx conklini (Silvester, 1916)—freckled cardinalfish; USNM, I; Figure 74
Phaeoptyx pigmentaria (Poey, 1860)—dusky cardinalfish; USNM, I
Malacanthidae—tilefishes
Caulolatilus cyanops Poey, 1866—blackline tilefish; USNM, F; Figure 75
Malacanthus plumieri (Bloch, 1786)—sand tilefish; UF, O, V
Coryphaenidae-dolphinfishes
Coryphaena hippurus Linnaeus, 1758—common dolphinfish; F
Rachycentridae-cobias
Rachycentron canadum (Linnaeus, 1766)—cobia
Our record for this species is based on an underwater video recently filmed by Yap Films Inc (Toronto, Canada) at the shipwreck on Saba Bank. The video clearly shows a cobia swimming along the side of the shipwreck.
Carangidae—jacks
Alectis ciliaris (Bloch, 1787)—African pompano; O; Figure 76
Caranx bartholomaei Cuvier, 1833—yellow jack; O, V