Non-migratory
Pair bonding
Sequential hermaphrodite
Spawning
Cobia are known to undertake seasonal migrations, moving inshore during the warmer months and offshore during the cooler months.
Cobia are known to form spawning aggregations, where multiple individuals gather in the same area to reproduce.
Coastal and offshore migrations
Spawning in large groups
Unknown
Codlings have a complex migration pattern. They are known to migrate long distances to reach their spawning grounds, often traveling hundreds of kilometers.
During the spawning season, female codlings release their eggs into the water, while males release their sperm. The fertilized eggs then hatch into larvae, which eventually develop into juvenile codlings.
Mating occurs in caves, and females give live birth to fully developed young
Long-distance migration from the ocean to freshwater spawning grounds
Spawning in freshwater streams and rivers
Coley is known to undertake migratory movements, moving between different feeding and spawning grounds.
Coley typically spawn in large groups, known as spawning aggregations, which increases the chances of successful fertilization.
Females lay eggs in pairs or clusters on the seafloor, and the embryos develop inside the eggs.
Collared Dogfish are known to migrate, moving between different areas depending on seasonal food availability and water temperature.
During mating, the male Collared Dogfish uses claspers to transfer sperm to the female's reproductive tract.
Migrates upstream for spawning
Spawning in swift-flowing water
Bubble nest builders; males build a nest at the water's surface using bubbles
non-migratory
monogamous
No specific migration pattern
Spawning in shallow waters
