红海鳐鱼以其群居行为、特定的繁殖方式和壮观的生活方式而闻名，它们会成双成对或组成小群体，是当地备受推

he main species found in the Red Sea are the bighead trevally (Caranx ignobilis), the blue trevally (Caranx melampygus), the bigeye trevally (Caranx latus) and the black trevally (Caranx lugubris). Blue trevally can live in pairs, small groups or individually, depending on the abundance of food and the season. Their sociability can be observed during hunting or reproduction. They sometimes follow large predators such as sharks and are also known to associate with other species such as manta rays for increased protection. Jacks generally reproduce in the open sea through external fertilisation, with the eggs being dispersed in the water column. Sexual maturity varies depending on the species but is often around 40 to 50 cm in length for females. Juveniles may swim in shoals in shallower waters. Young trevally often seek protection near large fish (sharks, groupers) or even under jellyfish to escape predation. This strategy allows them to grow and reach adulthood while minimising risks.