The fish assemblages are not studied at the family level with the comprehensive environmental variables. Ecological study to determine the spatiotemporal density (abundance and biomass) and morphometry (size and inter-traits relationships) of the fish species have been highly limited in the Mediterranean Sea, particularly in the Turkish Levant coast. One of the fish families is Triglidea which was ignored for the ecological study. To outline the spatiotemporal dynamic of density and morphometry in space (region and bottom depth) and time (season) with the environmental parameters, the gurnard fish collected seasonally from a study conducted on shelf/shelf break of the Antalya Gulf in 2011-2012 (de Meo et al. 2018) were evaluated and then interpreted using the statistical analyses. The gurnards were represented by six species in the Gulf. The specimens were significantly differentiated by the bottom depth, followed by the depth-gradient environment. The shallow water, middle shelf and deeper water species were distinguished among the six species. The gurnards stayed out of the meadow field. Only Trigloporus lastoviza was found close to meadow bed. Small-sized specimens had abundance more than large-sized specimens. Larger specimens had size smaller in the oligotrophic area compared to the eutrophic area, but small-sized specimens were comparatively measured in similar ranges, which could change the growth type on comparison. Assemblage of six gurnard species was correlated with the bottom depth, thus bottom type (coarse to fine material of sediment from coast to open water bottom) and chl-a and fine bioseston. With respect to fish-epibenthic fauna relation, the gurnard community was correlated primarily with Decapoda and Holoturidea and secondarily with Crinoidea, followed by Ophiuridea.