An everyday item is killing fish in astonishing numbers 
US Source: inverse 12/14/2020
An everyday item is killing fish in astonishing numbers
Be they orange, pink, or red, salmon share one color in common: green. According to a study published earlier this year, salmon were the third most-valuable type of seafood, worth $598 billion in 2018.

Salmon doesn't just taste good — it is good for us, too. These fish are nutritional powerhouses, laden with omega-3 fatty acids and essential minerals. Eating a diet rich in salmon could help stave off cognitive decline, improve men's reproductive health, and perhaps even treat depression.
 

The demand is so high some types of salmon struggle to keep up. But overfishing and human appetites are not the sole danger to these fish — another human desire may be driving their numbers down dramatically, a new study suggests.

The danger comes when salmon return from the ocean to rivers to spawn. Trapped in rivers, as many as 40-90 percent of salmon may be killed not through fishing, but by driving.

The culprit, it seems, is not the exhaust fumes coming from cars, the new research suggests. Rather, it is the car itself — its tires.

 
Lostine River Salmon, Coho Continue...

News Id SourceStampcountry
3001Новый дрон с присоской может летать, плавать или ездить автостопомridus2022-05-19CN
3002Пропавшее озероohotniki2022-05-13RU
3003Fisher groups are the marine militia in Indonesia’s war on illegal fishingmongabay2022-05-06ID
3004New lobster fishing rules to protect endangered right whales have taken effectbangordailynews2022-05-03US
3005Sea Shepherd and Environmental Divers retrieve 10km of discarded fishing line from The SpitABC Gold Coast2022-05-03AU
3006Cambodian fishermen hook enormous, endangered freshwater stingrayscmp2022-05-11KH
3007Atlantic herring industry in Maine gets over $7 million to cope with fish lossesnewscentermaine2022-05-05US
3008Catch a glimpse! Rare deep-sea fish found in Monterey Bay, US by expertswionews2022-05-09US
3009They’re less terrifying than you think — but still, those teethharvard2022-05-06US
3010Eeling industry hits back at calls to ban commercial fishing of longfin eelsNewshub2022-05-07NZ
3011The people who risk their lives for a catchtheguardian2022-05-08UK
3012‘Testicle’ fish has social media convinced it’s really a ‘sex toy’nypost2022-05-03US
3013Exceptional Anglers to teach students with special needs how to fishal2022-05-04US
3014Maine dam owner to make changes to try to save salmonmyjournalcourier2022-05-02US
3015Illegally-Stocked Walleye Caught in Idaho's Lake Cascadeusnews2022-05-10US
3016The Mystery of the Puffer Fish Helmets of Kiribatiatlasobscura2022-04-26KI
3017Missing 88-year-old fisherman found dead in water wearing life jacket, TX officials saymiamiherald2022-04-27US
3018Divers to retrieve lost fishing gear near sunken destroyer off San Pedroocregister2022-04-27US
3019World-first women's fly fishing championships beckons Tasmanian trioABC Northern Tasmania2022-05-01AU
3020Chinese ‘Devil’s Vessels’ - Sweeping Up The Seastippinsights2022-04-23CN
3021SeaSick: Is the quota system the best way to sustain our fisheries for future generations?stuff2022-04-26NZ
3022Fisherman catches ‘rare and endangered’ 50-pound fish in Missourimytwintiers2022-04-26US
3023Hawai’i nears legal prohibition of drones for fishingdronedj2022-04-27US
3024Father and son catch huge buffalo fish in Shelby Park lakeNashville Tennessean2022-04-27US
3025Invasive, parasite-carrying fish found in Northern New Yorknews102022-04-28US

218 219 220 120 of [221 - pages.]