Difference between White Croaker and Queenfish

WHITE CROAKER vs QUEENFISH: NOUN

Seriphus politus, a North American croaker with elongated body and large mouth.
A California sciænoid food fish (Seriphys politus). The back is bluish, and the sides and belly bright silvery. Called also kingfish.
A sciænoid fish, Seriphus politus, found on the Pacific coast of the United States.
Silvery and bluish drumfish of shallow California coastal waters

Clupeid fish, Catalufa, Rosefish, Ammodytes, Sciaenid, Sparid, Percoid fish, Sciaena, Sciaenid fish, Croaker, Seriphus politus, Genyonemus lineatus, Chenfish, Kingfish, Queenfish

Pinfish, Mackerel, Mako shark, Hogfish, Kingfish, Triggerfish, Tripletail, Ladyfish, Mulloway, Spadefish, Jewfish, Spanish mackerel, Trevally, White croaker, Seriphus politus

Squeteague, Red rockfish, Spanish mackerel, Game fish, Red drum, Clupeid fish, Catalufa, Rosefish, Ammodytes, Sciaenid, Sparid, Percoid fish, Sciaena, Sciaenid fish, Kingfish

Blackfin, Bluefish, Thresher shark, Yellowfin, Mackerel, Mako shark, Hogfish, Kingfish, Triggerfish, Tripletail, Ladyfish, Spadefish, Jewfish, Spanish mackerel, Trevally

However, no one should be running out any time soon to catch and eat barred sand bass, topsmelt and white croaker.
Because of these differences, OEHHA determined that regional consumption advice should be issued for white croaker.
To protect your health, do not eat white croaker caught in the red zone.
Pacific mackerel, topsmelt, barred surfperch, yellowfin croaker, Pacific bonito, leopard shark, queenfish, white croaker, Pacific sardine, spotfin croaker, white seaperch and pileperch.

Darren with a nice Queenfish, Rob with a Nannigai and John with a Coral Trout and Fingermark.
Pacific mackerel, topsmelt, barred surfperch, yellowfin croaker, Pacific bonito, leopard shark, queenfish, white croaker, Pacific sardine, spotfin croaker, white seaperch and pileperch.
Ideal use is for tossing poppers for queenfish, trevally, and in particular longtail tuna and with its blue head it shouldn't spook surface fish.
Among other species frequently caught are Natal Snoek, Wahoo, Dorado, Queenfish, Tuna and a large variety of other pelagic species found on the reef.
Enjoy fishing on the fringing coastal reefs catching the famed coral trout, nannygai and pelagic fish including Spanish mackerel, cobia, queenfish, trevally and tuna.
These two methods work on the surface and are primarily used to catch bigger fish like barracuda, kingfish, queenfish or bonitos.
When talking about sharp spikes then one must mention the Needle Scaled Queenfish (Salad fish).
Queenfish during a Navy oceanographic data collection mission last August.
Queenfish are more readily caught at the midpier area.