Hoki grow to a maximum size of 130 cm and maximum age of 20 to 25 years. They reach maturity between 3 and 5 years of age. The age of the commercial catch varies among areas, but most fish caught are between 3 and 12 years old. The hoki fishery operates throughout the year and includes both spawning and non-spawning fisheries.. In terms of appearance, the fish are easy to recognise due to their long, wedge-shaped bodies that become narrower at the tail. They have slim fins and a blue-green to silver colour. Hoki also have large eyes and the classic protruding jaw associated with hake and cod. Hoki tend to live in depths of 300 to 600 metres and feed on small crustaceans.

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Hoki is a white fish most often found in New Zealand and around Southern Australia, as well off the Pacific and Atlantic coasts of South America. Hoki is also known as blue grenadier, blue hake, New Zealand whiptail, whiptail or whiptail hake. They are long sleek fish that grow up to 1.3 metres in length and are found at depths of 10-1000 metres.. Hoki, according to Larry Paul in New Zealand Fishes - Identification, Natural History and Fisheries, generally occur beyond the continental shelf and are most abundant in 300 to 600 meters but have a very wide depth range.Fully grown adult fish have been found in shallow coastal bays and out to sea in depths up to 900 meters. It is not unusual for adult hoki to be washed ashore around Cook.