Sea bass (scientific name: Lates calcarifer) is a type of marine fish that can adapt to live in fresh or brackish water. Belongs to the white sea bass family (Latidae). It has a thick body and flat sides, a large head, a relatively long and pointed beak, large eyes, and a wide, retractable mouth. The corners of the mouth are behind the eyes. The teeth are canines on the upper and lower jaws. The edges of the cheek bones are sharp. The edge of the gum bone is hard and sharp. The tail is large and strong. The scales are large and have jagged, thorny edges that will scratch the hand when rubbed. The first dorsal fin has a hard spine with a pointed tip. The second is a soft fin of similar size. Large fins, rounded tips The body surface is white, silver mixed with brown. The abdominal spine is silvery white. Its length is approximately 20-40 centimeters. The largest found is up to 2 meters and weighs up to 60 kilograms. Fish found in the sea are larger than fish found in fresh water.