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Genus Sebastes
Blacktip rockfish - The Rougheye rockfish is a rockfish of the genus Sebastes.
Black bass - Adults are found primarily offshore on the outer continental shelf and the upper continental slope in depths 150-420 m.
Buoy keg - Commercial harvesting of shortraker rockfish in the Gulf of Alaska began in the early 1960's when foreign trawl fleets were targeting more abundant Sebastes spp.
False jacopever - The species was originally described by Gmelin in 1789 as Scorpaena capensis.
Gopher rockfish - Gopher rockfish have a generally mottled appearance, with dark areas generally olive to reddish brown, and the lighter areas being white or maybe pinkish.
Copper rockfish - It is a relatively common rockfish of the Pacific coast.
Starry rockfish - The body of the starry rockfish is elongate, robust, heavy forward tapering to the tail.
Brown bomber - The body of the widow rockfish is elongate and compressed.
Acadian redfish - Found in the northern Atlantic Ocean, the Acadian redfish lives in depths of 70 – 592 meters.
Greenie - The body of the yellowtail rockfish is elongate and compressed.
Chilipepper - The Chilipepper is a type of rockfish that lives mainly off the coast of western North America from Baja California to Vancouver.
Cow rockfish - The cowcod is one of the largest rockfish species, reaching almost 39 inches in total length and may live up to 55 years.
Rose fish - Despite its common names, the rose fish is not a member of the order Perciformes of perch-like fish, but of its sister taxon the Scorpaeniformes; nor is it related to the haddock.
Black bass - The rockfish has a total of 8 weak head spines.
Vermilion rockfish - The body of the vermilion rockfish is moderately deep and compressed.
Priestfish - Blue rockfish have a relatively smooth and oval appearance compared to other members of Sebastes, with very few head spines.
China rockfish - The China rockfish has a distinctive appearance, with a dark blue or black body crossed by a patchy but obvious yellow stripe that extends from around the third dorsal spine down and then along the lateral line.
Banded rockfish - Scientists have dated some fish to be up to 166 years old.
Boccacio rockfish - Bocaccio can be found from Stepovak Bay, Alaska to central Baja California, but is mostly abundant from Oregon to northern Baja California.
Canary rockfish - As the name suggests, this rockfish is notable for a general orange-yellow appearance, consisting of a blotchy orange pattern over a whitish or light gray background.
Red cod - Yelloweye rockfish are prized for their meat, and were declared overfished in 2002, at which time a survey determined that their population, which had been in decline since the 1980s, was just 7-13% of numbers before commercial fishing of the species began.
Slender rockfish - The Pygmy rockfish is a rockfish of the genus Sebastes.
