Needlefish

Needlefishes are slender marine and freshwater fishes in the family Belonidae, distinguished by elongated jaws lined with sharp teeth. Many hunt near the water’s surface.

Belonidae: Belonidae is the family of slender fishes commonly called needlefishes. This family is the taxonomic group that contains needlefish.
Surface feeding: Surface feeding is the capture of food at or immediately below the water's surface. Many needlefish pursue prey in the thin layer of water near the surface.
Recreational fishing: Recreational fishing is the capture of fish for leisure rather than commercial sale. Anglers target needlefish in some coastal fisheries.
Houndfish: The houndfish is a large needlefish species found in tropical and subtropical seas. It exemplifies the large, fast-swimming marine needlefish.
Garfish: Garfish are long, slender fishes in the family Belonidae, especially known by that name in Europe. The common name overlaps with needlefish and varies by region.
Piscivory: Piscivory is a diet based primarily on other fish. Small fishes are common prey for needlefish.
Commercial fishing: Commercial fishing catches and sells aquatic animals for food or other products. Some needlefish species are harvested for food.
Atlantic needlefish: The Atlantic needlefish is a long-jawed fish found in coastal waters of the western Atlantic. This species is a familiar example from western Atlantic shores.
Jaw: A jaw is a paired or fused skeletal structure that supports the mouth and aids biting or feeding. Needlefish jaws are unusually elongated and bear sharp teeth.
Fish locomotion: Fish locomotion is movement through water using body undulations, fins, or other propulsion systems. Needlefish swim rapidly with body and tail movements while pursuing prey.

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