Fin's Fish Guide
The Hula bream (Mirogrex hulensis) is a freshwater fish of the family Cyprinidae that grows up to 23 cm.
Description
The Hula bream is a cyprinid relative (Leuciscidae) from fresh water of the Hula and Kinneret region in Israel, in the Middle East. The species grows to about 25 cm and has a deep, laterally compressed, silvery body with a small mouth. As a schooling fish it swims in clear lakes and streams and filters zooplankton and eats algae and small invertebrates. The fish is harmless to humans.
Frequently asked questions
How do you recognise the Hula bream?
The Hula bream has an elongate, eel-like body and is mainly silver-grey.
Where does the Hula bream live?
The Hula bream lives in fresh water and is mostly found around open water. Asia: Israel
How big does the Hula bream get?
The Hula bream grows to a maximum of about 23 cm.
Is the Hula bream dangerous to humans?
No, the Hula bream is harmless to humans. This species is harmless to humans. No specific first aid is needed. Still handle the fish with care: mind the fin rays and the sharp edges of the gill cover, and rinse any scratch with clean water and cover it. For a dirty or deep wound check tetanus status.
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All data
Identification
Appearance
Habitat & distribution
Behaviour & biology
For anglers
Safety
Status & sources
Same genus Mirogrex
More from the family Cyprinidae
Want the complete picture on the Hula bream?
Point your camera at the fish and Fin names the species in seconds. Free, and the Hula bream is one of 12,519 species in the app.