1 Background

The South Atlantic Fishery Management Council (SAFMC or Council) requested a summary of commercial landings for: species not currently managed by the Council, Commissions, or state agencies that were landed within the South Atlantic region (east coast of Florida, including Monroe County, through North Carolina) and ecosystem species landed within the South Atlantic region. Additionally the Council discussed Council-managed species landed in Atlantic waters north of the Council’s management area. The purpose of this report is to provide a broad overview of commercial landings that may help identify emerging fisheries for unmanaged species within the South Atlantic region or potential shifts in the distribution of Council-managed species outside the Council’s management area. Monitoring these trends can provide early awareness of changes in fisheries that may warrant additional evaluation.

Changes in commercial landings may result from a variety of factors, including shifts in species distributions, changing environmental conditions, market demand, fishing practices, regulations affecting other fisheries, or improvements in reporting. Consequently, increases or decreases in landings should not be interpreted as evidence of ecological change or as an indication that management action is needed. This report is intended as a screening tool that provides a high-level summary of commercial landings. The Council may request more detailed analyses to better understand factors influencing changes in landings and determine whether additional consideration is warranted for a species.

2 Data Sources & Methods

Commercial landings data were pulled from Atlantic Coastal Cooperative Statistics Program (ACCSP) dealer report from (2016–2025) and FWC provide landings for waterbodies in Monroe County. All landings are reported as landed pounds. Some landings may be an underestimate due to confidential data, which are removed from the report. The report includes three sections Unmanaged Species, Ecosystem Species, and SAFMC Managed Species Landed in Other Regions. All economic values are converted to 2025 dollar values based on annual non-durable goods deflator¹.

This report was developed with assistance from Chatly using Claude Sonnet 4.6 model (Vyro AI 2026). AI was used to generate and troubleshoot the R/Quarto code for the tables, figures, and interactive elements and review text.

Unmanaged Species is defined as commercial landings in the South Atlantic region (excluding Monroe County, FL) for species that are not managed by North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, or Florida or a coastal or federal fishery management plan. Managed is referring to seasons, trip limit, prohibition, and size limits. Some species may be in a limited entry program (i.e. FWC’s Marine Life Permit) or may be restricted in limited areas. This reports differs from the Mid-Atlantic’s Unmanaged Species Report by excluding species managed by a single state. The Mid-Atlantic’s report also filters for landings by fishermen with a federal permit. This report includes all landings reported regardless of having a federal permit. Some estuarine species such as bowfin, freshwater catfish, needlefish, snails, snapping turtles and generic categories such as ray-finned fish, bony fish, and Chondrichthyes have been removed (see Appendix 1 for list excluded).

Ecosystem Component Species includes landings for species listed as ecosystem component species in the Snapper Grouper and Dolphin Wahoo Fishery Management Plans (FMP). Landings are included from the South Atlantic region for ecosystem species listed in the Snapper Grouper (SG) FMP and Atlantic Coast for ecosystem species in the Dolphin Wahoo (DW) FMP. Species include:

Bank Sea Bass — SG
Cottonwick — SG
Longspine Porgy — SG
Ocean Triggerfish — SG
Rock Sea Bass — SG
Bullet Mackerel — DW
Frigate Mackerel — DW

SAFMC Managed Species Landed in Other Regions is defined as landings of species that are managed by the SAFMC but landed outside of the SAFMC management jurisdiction along the Atlantic Coast. For most species managed by the Council, the jurisdiction is from Dry Tortugas off Florida through North Carolina. Dolphin and wahoo are managed along the Atlantic Coast and will not be reported in this document. King and Spanish mackerel are managed through the Mid-Atlantic and landings in the South Atlantic and Mid-Atlantic regions were removed. Black sea bass, blueline tilefish, golden tilefish, and scup are removed from this analysis because they are managed by other Councils and/or the Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission in areas north of the South Atlantic region.

3 Commercial Landings of Unmanaged Species in the South Atlantic Region

In 2025, total unmanaged commercial landings were 8,739,364 pounds, approximately -33.1% compared to the 2016–2025 average (13,062,009 pounds), and -40.2% compared to 2016. Averaging the last three years (2023–2025), landings were lower than the 10-year average (-19.2%).

Although the landings in 2025 were lower than average landings over the past 10 years, the inflation adjusted ex-vessel value of the landings stayed between $26,606,777 and $7.8 million prior until 2025. In 2025, the ex-vessel value dropped to $26,606,777. The ex-vessel value has climbed from in 2016 to in 2025.

Table 1: Annual landings totals and average ex-vessel price per pound adjusted for inflation (2025$) in the South Atlantic area from 2016 to 2025.

Year	Total Landings (lb)	Total Value ($2025)
2016	2,788,232	$5,062,265
2017	2,723,022	$5,894,400
2018	3,258,951	$7,134,185
2019	3,501,126	$6,573,052
2020	3,318,426	$6,549,419
2021	3,735,700	$7,570,453
2022	3,366,103	$6,594,804
2023	3,087,219	$6,361,274
2024	3,139,703	$6,373,408
2025	2,169,568	$4,498,451

Figure 1: Total commercial landings for SAFMC Managed Species (excluding shrimp and confidential species) and unmanaged species (see Appendix 2 for list).

3.1 Unmanaged Species Landings — Last 5 Years

The unmanaged species (or groups of species) with landings in the South Atlantic region were cutlassfish, tunny, crevalle jack, shad other (including gizzard shad, hickory shad, and threadfin shad), and crab other (multiple species). The top 3 species had their lowest landings in 2025 over the last five years (Table 2). With the exception of cutlassfish and crab other, many of the unmanaged species had their lowest in 2025 over the last 10 years (Figure 3). All trends should be reviewed with caution since all species have some confidential data removed.

Unmanaged species had the largest increase in landings in 2025 relative to their 10-year mean were anemone, needlefish, bonito, sardines, and other jacks (Table 3). All of these species had less than 30,000 pounds landed. Species with largest decrease were other triggerfish, escolar, moonfish, bumper, and sea stars.

Table 2: Top species by unmanaged commercial landings, last 5 years (pounds). C = confidential (suppressed); * = some underlying records are partially confidential (% Display < 100%), and landings may be underestimated.

Table 3: Species with the highest unmanaged landings in the most recent year, with change vs. the 10-year mean. Confidential data are removed.

Table 4: Species with the greatest relative increase in the most recent year vs. their 10-year mean. Confidential data are removed.

4 Ecosystem Species Landings

Landings presented in this report exclude confidential commercial landings. Therefore, reported totals may be lower than actual landings and trends should be assessing trends difficult.

Commercial landings of species designated as ecosystem component species in the South Atlantic region have been low relative to landings of targeted in the fishery. Prior to 2025, combined non-confidential landings were between 1,500 pounds and 3,600 pounds annually ((annual-summaryec?)) and relatively low when compared with total landings of targeted species that can exceed 10 million pounds per year. Landings of ecosystem component species increased in 2025, primarily due to an increase in frigate mackerel landings, which increased from less than 500 pounds in previous years to more than 3,000 pounds in 2025 (Table 5). Despite this increase, overall landings of ecosystem component species remain very low in the fishery. The 3,000 pounds of non-confidential landings is less than 3% of total landings in the Dolphin Wahoo fishery.

Total ecosystem species annual landings and average ex-vessel price adjusted for inflation. Confidential data are removed.
Year	Total Landings (lb)	Total Value
2016	3,595	$12,555
2017	2,779	$6,128
2018	1,888	$4,476
2019	2,943	$7,249
2020	3,105	$7,055
2021	1,816	$5,351
2022	2,222	$4,907
2023	1,738	$4,608
2024	1,944	$14,671
2025	4,852	$12,471

Table 5: Ecosystem species commercial landings, last 5 years (pounds). C = confidential (suppressed); * = some records were partially removed due to confidentiality (% Display < 100%), and landings may be underestimated. No non-confidential landings of longspine porgy were reported in the past 5 years. Landings for bullet and frigate mackerel are reported for the Atlantic Coast and the remaining species are for the SA region.

Species	2021	2022	2023	2024	2025
OCEAN TRIGGERFISH	1,267	1,622	1,204	1,895	1,548
MACKEREL, FRIGATE	549	432	234	49	3,023
ROCK SEA BASS	C	168	300	C	C
MACKEREL, BULLET	C	C	C	C	281
BANK SEA BASS	C	C	C	C	C
COTTONWICK	C	C	C	C	C
LONGSPINE PORGY	C	C	C	C	C

5 Landings of Council Managed Species Outside of the Management Region

Commercial landings of Council managed species outside of the FMP’s management region has been relatively small compared to landings inside the FMP’s management region for most species. Out of the 60+ species managed by the Council, 25 species had species level commercial landings reported over the past 10 years. Four species (black sea bass, scup, blueline tilefish, and golden tilefish) are included in other Council or ASMFC fishery management plans. Black sea bass, scup, and golden tilefish landings were higher outside of the SAFMC Snapper Grouper FMP management region. Most blueline tilefish landings occurred in the South Atlantic region (generally >80%) compared to Mid-Atlantic region but landings in the Mid-Atlantic region are increasing. This increasing trend demonstrates the need for management in both regions (see Blueline Tilefish Joint Committee Meeting Summary²).

5.1 SAFMC Managed Species North of Management Area Summary

Landings of SAFMC managed species outside of the management area has been relatively low with less than 1% of the total landings occurring outside of the management area compared to in 99% of the landings occurring inside the management area. Landings of black sea bass, scup, blueline tilefish, and golden tilefish were removed due to separate management in the northern area. Dolphin and wahoo were removed due to the SAFMC management area extending up the Atlantic Coast. Landings outside the SAFMC area increased in 2025 due to high landings of red porgy, gray triggerfish, and red snapper (in order of landings, Table 6). Red porgy and red snapper landings increased by at least 10 times the previous 5 year average. Spadefish landings have decreased in the Mid-Atlantic region over the past decade (Figure 5). Landings in the Mid-Atlantic region could exceeded landings in the South Atlantic region in 2018. In the last 5 years, landings of Spadefish in the Mid-Atlantic region has accounted for 12% to 28% of the total landings of Spadefish.

Annual landings of SAFMC managed species landed outside of the SAFMC management area, ex-vessel value adjusted for inflation, and landings of same species in SAFMC management area. King and Spanish mackerel landings outside of the SAFMC management area include landings in the New England region. Landings of black sea bass, scup, blueline tilefish, golden tilefish, dolphin, and wahoo are removed.
Year	Total landings (lbs) outside of SAFMC management area	Ex-Vessel value ($2025) outside of SAFMC	Total landings (lbs) in SAFMC management area
2016	36,710	$42,346	11,232,260
2017	63,065	$74,903	12,152,595
2018	53,140	$64,899	10,488,173
2019	41,243	$60,475	11,548,825
2020	28,815	$39,575	10,072,787
2021	43,183	$63,987	10,664,497
2022	36,723	$65,529	7,750,727
2023	21,716	$34,040	8,162,816
2024	27,213	$44,390	7,799,116
2025	62,634	$91,436	6,254,051

5.2 Annual Landings

Table 6: Commercial landings of SAFMC-managed species in Mid-Atlantic (except Dolphin Wahoo and Mackerel) and New England (except Dolphin Wahoo), last 5 years (pounds). C = confidential (suppressed); * = some underlying records are partially confidential (% Display < 100%), so shown landings may be underestimated. Confidential data are removed.

Figure 5: Annual landings of SAFMC managed species landed north of North Carolina, last 10 years. Only species with greater than 1,000 lbs landed over the time period are displayed. Values are an underestimate due to confidential data.

6 Conclusions & Recommendations

Monitor landings of jack crevalle and blue runner .
Continue to include Ecosystem Species in the unmanaged species report and note if signficant changes.
Continue to track landings of species with high landings in the Mid-Atlantic region:
Red porgy, red snapper, gray triggerfish, and spadefish
Develop an additional analysis to further describe trends in SAFMC species landed in other regions focused on red porgy, red snapper, gray triggerfish, and spadefish.

7 Software and Packages Used

AI assistance: report code was developed with the assistance of Chatly (Vyro AI, Chatly — Claude Sonnet 4.6, 2026). The best identifier can be found at see https://chatly.com for details.

This report was built with R (4.4.1) and rendered with Quarto. The following packages were used: tidyverse (2.0.0), gt (1.1.0), scales (1.4.0), stringr (1.6.0), readxl (1.4.5), DT (0.34.0), plotly (4.11.0), crosstalk (1.2.2), patchwork (1.3.2).

8 Appendix 1: List of Species Excluded from Analysis

Table 7: Managed species excluded from the unmanaged landings analysis.


AMBERJACK, GREATER	GROUPERS, SERRANIDAE (FAMILY)	SHARK, SAND TIGER
AMBERJACK, LESSER	GRUNT, WHITE	SHARK, SANDBAR
AMBERJACKS	HERMIT, RED REEF	SHARK, SCALLOPED HAMMERHEAD
ANIMALIA	HERRING, ATLANTIC	SHARK, SHARPNOSE ATLANTIC
BASS, BANK SEA	HERRING, RIVER	SHARK, SHARPNOSE SEVENGILL
BASS, BLACK SEA	HIND, RED	SHARK, SHARPNOSE, ATLANTIC
BASS, ROCK SEA	HIND, ROCK	SHARK, SHORTFIN MAKO
BASS, STRIPED	HIND, SPECKLED	SHARK, SILKY
BASSES, MIXED SEA	HOGFISH	SHARK, SMALLTAIL
BILLFISH, BLUE MARLIN	JACK, ALMACO	SHARK, SMOOTH DOGFISH
BILLFISH, LONGBILL SPEARFISH	JACK, BAR	SHARK, SMOOTH HAMMERHEAD
BILLFISH, ROUNDSCALE SPEARFISH	KINGFISH, GULF	SHARK, SPINNER
BILLFISH, SAILFISH	KINGFISH, NORTHERN	SHARK, THRESHER
BILLFISH, WHITE MARLIN	KINGFISH, SOUTHERN	SHARK, TIGER
BLUEFISH	KINGFISHES	SHARK, WHALE
BOWFIN	LOBSTER, AMERICAN	SHARK, WHITE
CARP, COMMON	LOBSTER, CARIBBEAN SPINY	SHARK, WHITETIP, OCEANIC
CATFISH, BLUE	MACKEREL, BULLET	SHARKS, CHONDRICHTHYES (CLASS)
CATFISH, CHANNEL	MACKEREL, FRIGATE	SHARKS, HAMMERHEAD
CATFISHES, BULLHEAD	MACKEREL, KING	SHARKS, MAKO
CATFISHES, FORKTAIL	MACKEREL, SPANISH	SHARKS, PELAGIC
CHOICE, SAILORS	MACKERELS	SHEEPSHEAD
CLAM, HARD	MARGATE	SHRIMP, MARINE
CLAM, QUAHOG, SOUTHERN	MENHADEN, ATLANTIC	SHRIMP, NORTHERN
CLAMS, QUAHOG, MERCENARIA	MENHADENS	SHRIMP, NORTHERN BROWN
COBIA	MINNOWS	SHRIMP, NORTHERN PINK
COTTONWICK	MULLET, STRIPED	SHRIMP, NORTHERN WHITE
CRAB, BLUE	MULLET, WHITE	SHRIMP, ROCK
CRAB, FLORIDA STONE	MULLETS	SHRIMPS, BAIT
CRAB, GOLDEN DEEPSEA	MUMMICHOG	SHRIMPS, PENAEID
CRAB, HERMIT, GIANT	MUSSEL, RIBBED	SHRIMPS, ROCK
CRAB, HERMIT, ORANGECLAW	OYSTER, EASTERN	SNAIL, BRUISED NASSA
CRAB, HERMIT, POLKADOTTED	PERCH, WHITE	SNAIL, CHESTNUT TURBAN
CRAB, HERMIT, STAREYE	PERCH, YELLOW	SNAIL, FLAMINGO TONGUE
CRAB, HERMIT, THINSTRIPE	PERIWINKLES, ATLANTIC	SNAIL, TRUE TULIP
CRAB, HERMIT, TRICOLOR	PORGY, JOLTHEAD	SNAILS
CRAB, HORSESHOE	PORGY, KNOBBED	SNAILS, CERITHIDEAN
CRAB, JONAH	PORGY, LONGSPINE	SNAILS, HELMET
CRAB, RED DEEPSEA	PORGY, RED	SNAILS, MARGINELLA
CRAB, YELLOWLINE ARROW	PORGY, SAUCEREYE	SNAILS, NASSA
CRABS, BRACHYURA	PORGY, SCUP	SNAILS, NERITES
CRABS, DECAPODA (ORDER)	PORGY, WHITEBONE	SNAILS, OLIVE
CRABS, FIDDLER	RUDDERFISH, BANDED	SNAILS, TEGULA
CRABS, FIDDLER AND GHOST	SCALLOP, BAY	SNAILS, TOPSNAIL
CRABS, HERMIT, PAGUROIDEA (SUPERFAMILY)	SCALLOP, SEA	SNAILS, TURBAN
CRABS, HERMIT, PAGURUS (GENUS)	SCAMP	SNAPPER, BLACKFIN
CRABS, SAND	SCUP	SNAPPER, CUBERA
CRABS, STONE	SEATROUT, SPOTTED	SNAPPER, FAMILY
CRAYFISHES, FRESHWATER	SHAD, AMERICAN	SNAPPER, GRAY
CROAKER, ATLANTIC	SHARK, ATLANTIC ANGEL	SNAPPER, LANE
CRUSTACEANS	SHARK, BASKING	SNAPPER, MUTTON
DOGFISH, SPINY	SHARK, BIGEYE SAND TIGER	SNAPPER, QUEEN
DOLPHIN	SHARK, BIGEYE SIXGILL	SNAPPER, RED
DOLPHIN, POMPANO	SHARK, BIGEYE THRESHER	SNAPPER, SILK
DOLPHINFISH	SHARK, BIGNOSE	SNAPPER, VERMILION
DRUM, BLACK	SHARK, BLACKNOSE	SNAPPER, YELLOWTAIL
DRUM, RED	SHARK, BLACKTIP	SPADEFISH
EEL, AMERICAN	SHARK, BLUE	SPADEFISH, ATLANTIC
FILECLAM, ROUGH	SHARK, BLUNTNOSE SIXGILL	SPOT
FISHES, BONY	SHARK, BONNETHEAD	STRIPED BASS, ATLANTIC
FISHES, RAY-FINNED	SHARK, BULL	STURGEON, ATLANTIC
FLOUNDER, GULF	SHARK, CARIBBEAN REEF	SWORDFISH
FLOUNDER, SOUTHERN	SHARK, CARIBBEAN SHARPNOSE	TAUTOG
FLOUNDER, SUMMER	SHARK, COASTAL	TILEFISH, BLUELINE
FLOUNDER, WINTER	SHARK, COMMON THRESHER	TILEFISH, GOLDEN
FLOUNDERS, LEFTEYED	SHARK, DOGFISH, SMOOTH	TILEFISH, SAND
FLOUNDERS, PARALICHTHYS	SHARK, DOGFISH, SPINY	TILEFISHES
GARFISHES	SHARK, DUSKY	TOMTATE
GOOSEFISH	SHARK, FINETOOTH	TRIGGERFISH, GRAY
GRAYSBY	SHARK, FLORIDA SMOOTHHOUND	TRIGGERFISH, OCEAN
GROUPER, BLACK	SHARK, GALAPAGOS	TRIGGERFISHES
GROUPER, CONEY	SHARK, GREAT HAMMERHEAD	TUNA, ALBACORE
GROUPER, GAG	SHARK, HAMMERHEAD, GREAT	TUNA, ATLANTIC BLUEFIN
GROUPER, GOLIATH	SHARK, HAMMERHEAD, SCALLOPED	TUNA, BIGEYE
GROUPER, MISTY	SHARK, HAMMERHEAD, SMOOTH	TUNA, BLUEFIN
GROUPER, NASSAU	SHARK, LEMON	TUNA, SKIPJACK
GROUPER, RED	SHARK, LONGFIN MAKO	TUNA, YELLOWFIN
GROUPER, SNOWY	SHARK, MAKO, SHORTFIN	TURTLES, SNAPPING
GROUPER, WARSAW	SHARK, NARROWTOOTH	UNIDENTIFIED SPECIES
GROUPER, YELLOWEDGE	SHARK, NIGHT	WAHOO
GROUPER, YELLOWFIN	SHARK, NURSE	WEAKFISH
GROUPER, YELLOWMOUTH	SHARK, OCEANIC WHITETIP	WRECKFISH
GROUPERS, SERRANIDAE	SHARK, PORBEAGLE

9 Appendix 2: Species included in unmanaged species analysis

Table 8: Managed species excluded from the unmanaged landings analysis.


Almaco Jack	Flyingfish	Razorfishes
Amberjack Genus	Forams	Red Bream
Amphipods/Copepods	Frigate Mackerel	Red Caribbean Snapper
Anchor Tilefish	Frogfish	Red Grouper
Anchovies	Gag Grouper	Red Hind
Anemone	Goatfish	Red Porgy
Balloonfish	Golden Crab	Red Snapper
Ballyhoo	Golden Tilefish	Reeffish
Ballyhoos	Goldface Tilefish	Remora
Banded Rudderfish	Grass Porgy	Remoras
Bank Sea Bass	Gray Snapper	Rock Beauty
Bar Jack	Gray Triggerfish	Rock Hind
Barrelfish	Greater Amberjack	Rock Sea Bass
Basket Star	Grouper Other	Rosefish
Bass Other	Hake	Round Herring
Basslet	Hamlet	Royal Red Shrimp
Batfish	Hares	Runner
Beaugregory	Harvestfish	Sand Dollar
Bigeye	Herring	Sand Perch
Biscuits	Herrings	Sand Tilefish
Black Durgon Triggerfish	High-Hat	Sardine
Black Grouper	Hogfish Efl/Flk	Sardines
Black Jack	Horse-Eye (Gallego) Jack	Sargassumfish
Black Sea Bass	Horse-Eye Jack	Saucereye Porgy
Black Snapper	Irish Pompano	Scad
Blackfin Snapper	Isopod	Scallop Other
Blackfin Tuna	Jackknife-Fish	Schoolmaster
Blackline Tilefish	Jacks	Schoolmaster Snapper
Blenny	Jellyfish	Scorpionfish
Blue Runner	Jolthead Porgy	Scorpionfishes
Bluehead	King Mackerel	Sea Catfish
Blueline Tilefish	Knobbed Porgy	Sea Slug
Bonito	Ladyfish	Seahorse
Boxfishes	Lane Snapper	Searobin
Brittle Star	Lesser Amberjack	Seaweed
Brotula	Lesser Blue Crab	Sergeant Major
Bryozoa	Lionfish	Shad Other
Bullet Mackerel	Live Sand	Sharks
Bumper	Lizardfish	Sharksucker
Burrfish	Longspine Porgy	Shrimp Ornamental
Butterfish	Lookdown	Silk Snapper
Cardinalfish	Lookdown Jack	Skate
Caribbean Red Snapper	Mackerel Other	Slug
Cassiopea	Mahogany Snapper	Snapper
Cero	Marbled Grouper	Snowy Grouper
Cero Mackerel	Mat	Soapfish
Cherubfish	Minnow	Soldierfish
Chiton	Misty Grouper	Spanish Mackerel
Chromis	Mixed Jack	Speckled Hind
Chub	Mixed Sea Bass	Spiny Lobster
Chub Mackerel	Mojarra	Spottail Pinfish
Clam Other	Mojarras	Spotted Lobster
Clingfish	Mollusks	Squirrelfish
Comber	Moonfish	Star
Conch	Moray	Stargazer
Conchs	Moray Eel	Stingray
Coney Grouper	Mutton Snapper	Sunshinefish
Conger Eel	Needlefish	Sweeper
Corallimorph	Nudibranchs	Tang
Corals	Ocean Triggerfish	Thread Herring
Coronetfish	Octopus	Tilapia
Cowfish	Oilfish	Tilapias
Cowrie	Opah	Tilefish Family
Crab Other	Ophidiiformes	Toadfish
Creole-Fish	Ornamental Shrimp	Tobaccofish
Crevalle Jack	Other Grouper	Trumpetfish
Croaker	Other Jack	Trunkfish
Cubera Snapper	Other Porgy	Tunas
Cusk-Eel	Other Snapper	Tunicates
Cutlassfish	Other Triggerfish	Tunny
Damselfish	Oyster Other	Ulotrichales
Dicotyledons	Penshell	Urchin
Doctorfish	Perch	Vermilion Snapper
Dog Snapper	Pigfish	Warsaw Grouper
Donax	Pilchard	Wenchman
Doris	Pinfish	Wenchman Snapper
Dovesnail	Pipefish	Whelk
Dragonets	Plant	White Grunt
Drum	Polychaete	Whitebone Porgy
Durgon	Pomfret	Witch Flounder
Eel Other	Porcupinefish	Wrasse
Emerita	Porgies	Yellow Jack
Escolar	Porkfish	Yellowedge Grouper
Fileclam	Prawn	Yellowfin Grouper
Filefish	Queen Snapper	Yellowmouth Grouper
Filefishes	Queen Triggerfish	Yellowtail Flounder
Flamefish	Ray	Yellowtail Snapper
Flatfishes	Razorfish

Commercial Landings Report for Unmanaged Species, Ecosystem Component Species, and SAFMC Managed Species Landed in Other Regions