Marlin, Tuna, Carangidae, Bream… you can catch them all.

You need something strong to cure such a disgusting cough.

At this time you are likely to see some hunting trevally.

Schooling fusiliers pass by in the blue; hunting trevally dart in and out.

Big eye trevally reaches sexual maturity at about 45cm long.

A curious blue trevally to see biped at almost 80 meters deep.

The Yellowspotted Trevally can measure up to 75 cm and weigh up to 6.6 kg.

After an hour, a pretty yellow trevally shows itself by 10 meters depth.

The IGFA giant trevally world record is 72.8kg since 22 May 2006 in Japan.

The lookdown can be found in shallow waters off the coasts of Florida and South America.

The African Pompano, Pennant-Fish or Threadfin Trevally (Alectis Ciliaris) is also known as the Cobblerfish or Plumed Trevally.

If you keep watching you’ll see bluefin trevally darting in and out swiftly as they hunt the smaller fish.

Other pelagic fish like trevally, barracuda and tuna also frequent the reefs and sometimes the wrecks.

Bluefin trevally are easily recognised by their electric blue fins, tapered snout and numerous blue and black spots on their sides.

Otherwise, keep your eyes to the blue for the likes of eagle rays and game fish like mackerel, trevally and tuna.