Is goliath grouper good to eat? Goliath grouper can be found on menus in other countries, such as Cuba, according to fishmasters.com. The older they get, the tougher the meat becomes.

There's a reason goliath groupers are called the garbage disposals of the sea — they eat everything in sight, including sharks apparently. A group of fishermen were able to witness a 500-pound ...

Jonathan Earhart is among the first fishermen to legally catch and cook the Goliath grouper since the fishing was protected in 1990.

A 20-36-inch goliath grouper probably weighs between 12 to 25 pounds meaning an angler would be in for about $40 per pound to harvest one.

When anglers targeting sweet-eating snapper instead see the hulking shape of a 400-pound goliath grouper at the end of their line, expletives usually follow. Not in awe over the size of the fish ...

Goliath groupers have sharp teeth that help them grab their prey, which they swallow whole. They eat octopus, crustaceans, stingrays, other fish, and young sea turtles.

The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission is considering opening up a limited Goliath grouper season for the first time in nearly 30 years.

Some claimed growing goliath grouper population was helping drive a decline of reef fish, a claim disputed by scientists who say goliath grouper primarily eat crabs and small fish.

The goliath grouper is a giant fish that can be found in Florida waters. In the '70s and '80s, it was severely overfished, which led to regulations making it illegal to harvest.

Sometimes the prey becomes the predator—especially when there’s a hungry grouper involved. That dynamic played out most dramatically last week in Everglades City when a Goliath grouper ate a ...

EVERGLADES CITY, Fla. (WSVN) — A fisherman off the coast of southwest Florida caught a 3-foot shark — only to have his catch eaten by a goliath grouper. Captain Jimmy Wheeler with Everglades ...

Many Florida anglers know the Goliath grouper as the creature that rises from the depths and steals their catch off their line. But few know what it’s like to reel in this highly protected fish ...