- EnglishName: Giant trevally
- Local Name : Muda handhi
- Size : Common to 80 cm; max. 1.7 m
- Family: Order : Specimen
- Distinctive Characters: First dorsal fin with 8 spines, second dorsal fin with 1 spine and 18-21 rays. Anal fin with 2 detached spines, followed by 1 spine and 15-17 rays. Gill rakers on first gill arch including the rudiments, 20-24. Body depth 2.7-3.8 in fork length. Strong scutes, breast naked ventrally, typically with a small patch of prepelvic scales.
Colour: Adults mainly silvery grey to black above, usually paler below. No dark spot at upper end of opercle. Fins usually uniformly pigmented grey to black. - Habitat and Biology: Abundant in all marine habitats to a depth of 80 m. Ubiquitous, but prefers hard bottoms. Forms loose schools. Feeds mainly on fish, but also on cuttle fish, squids and crustaceans.
- Distribution: Widespread in Indo-West Pacific.
- Remarks: Caranx ignobilis is the largest of the trevallies or jacks and although small specimens may be
confused with other species (e.g. C. lugubris), large specimens are unmistakable.