Mahi Mahi

No. They are also refered to as Dorado and Dolphin fish. They are caught in many warm bodeis of water around the world.

Mahi-mahi is not tuna, but instead is another name for the dolphin fish. Mahi-mahi is not tuna, but instead is another name for the dolphin fish.

That's a good question. Not all fish have scales. Swordfish, catfish, cod, mackerel, whiting, sturgeons, sharks and eels are just a few examples of fish without scales. The mahi-mahi fish does have scales, and is a clean fish, suitable for human consumption, according to the bible. Leviticus 11:9 states: "Of all the creatures living in the water of the seas and the streams, you may eat any that have fins and scales". Mahi-mahi meets the criteria of having both fins and scales.

Mahi mahi is a type of tuna. Tuna are large, carnivorous fish. Bottom feeders are fish or other animals that eat organic debris and waste, so tune fish are not considered bottom feeders.

OFFSHORE in warm waters in or near the gulf stream.They like to hang around floatsome and debre and are often found cruising large weedlines of sargasso seaweed or rip currents.May - Loads of Mahi-Mahi Florida Record Mahi Mahi: 77 lbs, 12 ozs.

Not often, no. You can eat Mahi-Mahi but you should limit your intake to one serving per week at the most. Fish safe during pregnancy is: Farm raised Trout, Farm raised catfish, WILD pacific salmon (Not Atlantic or farm raised), summer flounder, croaker, Mid-Atlantic blue crab (Not gulf of Mexico crab), and haddock. Eat as much of those as you want but limit yourself on mahi-mahi. Go here- http://www.pregnancy-info.net/foods_to_avoid.HTML

Just for confusion's sake "dolphin" is both the name of a small toothed whale (mammal) and a species of fish also known as Mahimahi. The term is also applied to a post (bollard) on a pier which ships tie up to or which is sued as a bumper to prevent collisions.

Offshore, yes. Especially common in the Gulf Stream waters.

No. Mahi mahi is not endangered.

Ingredients 2 pounds mahi mahi fillets (skinless) 2 tablespoons prepared mustard 1/2 cup cooking oil 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 clove garlic, minced 1/2 cup frozen orange juice concentrate or lemon/lime juice 1 bay leaf Directions 1. Cut the mahi mahi fillets into serving size portions and place side by side in a baking dish. 2. Thaw the juice concentrate. Crumble the bay leaf. Combine these with the other remaining ingredients and mix well to create a marinade. 3. Pour the marinade over the mahi mahi (make sure you turn the fish to coat both sides). 4. Cover baking dish with plastic wrap and place in refrigerator for 30 to 43 minutes. 5. Place pan on top rack of oven and broil 5 or 6 minutes on each side. Fish will be ready when you can easily flake it with a fork. 6. Serve!

Yes and no. A mahi-mahi is a dolphinfish. On the east coast they are called 'dolphin' or 'rakingo' on the west coast they are called 'dorado'. The confusion arises from calling porpoises, which are mammals not fish, by the name 'dolphin' - such as the bottle-nosed dolphin. If you see 'dolphin' on a menu, then it is certainly mahi-mahi or 'dolphin' the fish. The mammals are highly protected.

Mahi Mahi is a fish, but it is also called a dolphin fish. However IT IS NOT DOLPHIN.

Also known as a dophin or dolphinfish, this site has several images. http://images.google.com/images?hl=en&q=mahi+mahi&um=1&ie=UTF-8&ei=U1wkSrHINYb8swPb5vCMBA&sa=X&oi=image_result_group&resnum=4&ct=title

4-5 days... in a cold fridge

mahi mahi is not tuna, it's another name for dolphinfish

No, they don't have true mates, they spawn in large schools, in a mass of bodies, the females releasing eggs, and males fertilizing them.

Mahi mahi is sometimes called dolphin fish, or in Spanish dorado. However, the mahi mahi is a fish, not a dolphin - don't worry, you're not eating Flipper. The word "mahi mahi" is Hawaiian.

In my opinion, Mahi Mahi is better.

Mahi mahi is the name given to the dolphin fish when prepared for eating. It is a very delictable fish, and is usually baked or grilled. Unless you have some kind of medical condition that eating it can aggravate, there is no reason to avoid it.

Yes. Most fish do. With the exception of swordfish, catfish, and eels, primarily. Yes. Most fish do. With the exception of swordfish, catfish, and eels, primarily.

yes.

Blue on the top side and green at the bottom half

it is very big!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:)

what mahi mahi / dorodo usaly eat is a mix of flying fish squid and ballyhoo which like it are fast moving fish for best results use ballyhoo it looks more realistic in the water

Yes.