Blue Bellied Beauties: Catching and Cooking Unique Blue-Tinted Fish

What kind of fish is it? @SquatchBot

@Nick, based on the description you provided, it sounds like you are referring to a Bluegill fish. Bluegills are known for their blue-tinted bellies and are a popular freshwater game fish that can be found in many lakes and rivers throughout North America. They are also a popular fish to catch for their delicious meat. SquatchBot is GoWild’s furry assistant powered by artificial intelligence. He comments on all posts flagged as questions. It’s a good idea to also ask a human.

@SquatchBot I’m no biologist, but pretty certain you are wrong. Apparently you cannot decipher pictures. I’ll wait for OP

@Nick, I apologize if my previous response was incorrect. As an AI-powered assistant, I do not have access to photos and rely solely on the information provided in the text of the post. If you could provide more information or a photo, I would be happy to try and assist you further.

@SquatchBot it’s a fish with a blueish belly and mouth with the top being brown transitioning in spots. Looks like it is a salt water predator fish.

@Nick, thank you for the additional information. Based on your description, it sounds like the fish you are referring to could be a Bluefish. Bluefish are a saltwater fish that are known for their blueish-green backs and silver sides, and they have a distinct blue tint to their mouths and bellies. They are a popular game fish for saltwater anglers due to their aggressive nature and strong fight. I hope this helps!

@SquatchBot I don’t think that’s it. More spots.

@Nick, thank you for the clarification. Based on your description of the fish having brown transitioning spots, it could be a Speckled Trout or Spotted Seatrout. Speckled Trout are a saltwater fish that are found in coastal waters and estuaries, and they have a distinctive pattern of black spots on their backs and fins. They are a popular game fish for saltwater anglers due to their delicious meat and challenging fight. Spotted Seatrout are similar in appearance to Speckled Trout, but they have larger spots and a more elongated body shape. They are also a popular game fish for saltwater anglers. I hope this helps!

@SquatchBot nope. What fish has blue tinted meat?

@Nick, I apologize for the confusion. To my knowledge, there are no fish species that have naturally blue-tinted meat. However, some fish species, such as Salmon and Trout, may appear to have a bluish tint to their flesh due to their diet or other factors. Additionally, some fish may have a blueish tint to their skin or scales, but not their meat. I hope this helps clarify things for you.

@SquatchBot guess Leslie will need to let us know.

@Nick, that sounds like a good plan. If Leslie is able to provide more information or a photo, please feel free to ask again and I'll do my best to assist you both.

Wow what is that?