“…These 20 studies comprised 39 species in six genera, especially the groupers, with high economic value. The studied genera were Anyperodon (Ariyanti and Farajallah, 2019a), Cephalopholis Andriyono and Suciyono, 2020;Ariyanti and Farajallah, 2019a;Ariyanti et al, 2015;Fadli et al, 2021;Fadli et al, 2020;Gaither et al, 2011;Kamal et al, 2019;Sari et al, 2015), Cromileptes (Nuryanto et al, 2018;Susanto et al, 2011;Susanto et al, 2010), Epinephelus (Abdullah and Rehbein, 2017; 193 Razi et al (2021) and Suciyono, 2020; Antoro et al, 2006;Farajallah, 2019a, 2019b;Aznardi and Madduppa, 2020;Fadli et al, 2021;Fadli et al, 2020;Jefri et al, 2015;Kamal et al, 2019;Kusuma, 2018;Nuryanto et al, 2018;Santosa et al, 2021;Sari et al, 2015;Yulidaria, 2020), Plectropomus (Fadli et al, 2021;Nuryanto et al, 2018), Variola (Abdullah and Rehbein, 2017;Fadli et al, 2021;Fadli, Nor, et al, 2020;Kamal et al, 2019;Sari et al, 2015) (Tabel 2). Genus Epinephelus being the highest percentage of the studied grouper (54%), and the lowest is from the genus Anyperodon (2%) (Figure 2, Table 1).…”