Wahoo
Acanthocybium solandri
Blue racing stripes mark one of the sea's sprinters.
Wahoo are long, toothy ocean predators built for explosive pursuits. Bright cobalt bars flash against silver sides as they rush down fast prey.
Find this SeaPal in the card gallery
From field guide to game table
Bring this Wahoo home
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Quick dive
Creature passport
- Home
- They roam tropical and subtropical oceans, often near islands or drifting objects.
- Favorite foods
- They eat tuna, flying fish, mahi-mahi, squid, jacks, and other open-water prey.
- Size check
- Usually 3-5.5 ft; up to about 8 ft (2.5 m)—door-height or longer
Tell-your-friends facts
Four wonderfully wild things
- 1
Wahoo usually travel alone or in small, loose groups.
- 2
Twenty-four or more wavy cobalt bars cross their sides.
- 3
Finlets behind the dorsal and anal fins steady the fish at speed.
- 4
Their beak-like jaws hold finely serrated triangular teeth.
Ocean superpower
Built to be amazing
A streamlined body can burst to roughly 47 mph (75 km/h).
Junior scientist tip
What should I look for?
Find a very long silver body crossed by many electric-blue vertical bars.
Grown-up research links
We used trusted science organizations to check this profile.