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logo 9/21/2024 9:37:50 PM     
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
651Teen catches aggressive creature in WA pondthenewstribune2024-03-07US
652Young Donegal fisherwoman pleads for future of family businessdonegaldaily2024-03-07IR
653Australias Great Barrier Reef, home to 1,500 species of fish, is dyingIndia Today Environment Desk2024-03-08IN
654Migratory Amazonian catfish placed on the international protection listmongabay2024-03-08US
655Tragic loss for local community as iconic koi fish pond meets mysterious end9now.nine2024-03-09AU
656Scientists use underwater speakers to encourage coral growth on degraded reefshawaiipublicradio2024-03-14US
657Ice fishing comes to a screeching halt in many areasechopress2024-03-16US
65826 people arrested for illegal elver fishing in N.S. this monthctvnews2024-03-18CA
659Alaska’s Yukon River residents say a new pact with Canada leaves them behindnewsfromthestates2024-03-18US
660Parks Canada announces watercraft and angling restrictions for Watertonlethbridgenewsnow2024-03-19CA
661Salmon farms are increasingly being hit by mass die-offsnewscientist2024-03-07NO
662Minnesota lake ice-out starts month earlyechopress2024-03-16US
663Scheme launched to tackle invasive carp populationsthefishsite2024-03-11US
664Future of Maines lucrative baby eel industry to be decided by regulatory boardfoxnews2024-03-14US
665The history of the red tilapiafarmersweekly2014-04-02ZA
666Secrets of the deep – how fish scales could confound counterfeitersnewatlas2024-02-26SG
667One of the worlds smallest transparent fish roars as loud as a gunshotinterestingengineering2024-02-27DE
668Men caught illegally snatching prehistoric creatures from Oregon baythenewstribune2024-02-27US
669Watch fish species chase lasers just like cats1news2024-03-14NZ
670Marine expert defends use of cameras on commercial fishing vessels1news2024-02-28NZ
671Annual Fish Health Report details causes of salmon mortalitythefishsite2024-03-13NO
672Ловля камбалы в Сочиohotniki2024-03-09RU
673Scientists continue to search for what's poisoning Lower Keys fishwlrn2024-03-01US
674Scientists discover new species of fish off Baja California coastFOX 5/KUSI2024-02-28MX
675Should all marine reserves ban fishing? Not necessarily, new study showsmongabay2024-02-29US

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