Definition
A bonefish is a type of ray-finned fish known for its slender body and silvery scales. It is commonly found in shallow, tropical, and subtropical waters around the world. Anglers prize bonefish for their speed and elusiveness, making them a challenging catch. Unlike larger, more predictable fish, bonefish are quick and agile. They inhabit sandy flats and seagrass beds, feeding on crustaceans and small invertebrates. Think of them as the greyhounds of the sea. ð