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
2301A Giant Sunfish In the Azores Weighed In as the Heaviest Bony Fish On Recordtheinertia2022-10-13US
2302Colorado fishermen cited for poaching 460 pounds of salmon in Northern Michiganmlive2022-10-14US
2303A shock of cold water could help control exotic fish in Grand CanyonArizona Public Radio2022-10-14US
2304Switching from sturgeon – a look at global salmon and trout roe consumptionThe Fish Site2022-10-22US
2305Clean Water Act at 50: Environmental Gains, Challenges UnmetAssociated Press2022-10-17US
2306Tiny Tennessee Fish Protected, but US Has Yet to Say WhereAssociated Press2022-10-21US
2307Владимирская макалаОхотники.ру2022-10-21RU
2308Award-winning — plastic-eating robo-fish is finally here to rid our waters of wasteinterestingengineering2022-10-22US
2309Neurotoxic predatoryaked-science2022-10-20US
2310Thousands of salmon found dead as Canada drought dries out rivertheguardian2022-10-05CA
2311Worry, uncertainty felt at Little Campbell Hatchery as lack of rain holds up fish returnssurreynowleader2022-10-17CA
2312Why volunteers scoop thousands of fish out of Alberta irrigation canals each yearmsn2022-10-19CA
2313Otters kill over 40 koi & fishes leaving Bukit Timah residentmothership2022-10-03SG
2314Loons are harassing anglers by stealing fish off their hooksbangor daily news2022-10-03US
2315Rare all-black fish caught in East Tennessee rivercbs422022-10-05US
2316Agreement heralds a new chapter in char farmingThe Fish Site2022-10-19CA
2317Азарт рыбалки рождает союзниковОхотники.ру2022-10-19RU
2318‘River of fish’ making its way in desert is something you mustn’t missodishatv2022-10-09IN
2319Where can the biggest bass be caught in Northeast Tennessee?wjhl2022-09-23US
2320Woman catches super rare ‘gold’ fish in her backyard pondnypost2022-10-07US
2321Snail Darter declared officially recovered, ending decades-long conservation effortwjhl2022-10-04US
2322Florida freediver catches pending world record fish with spearusatoday2022-10-05US
2323600 dinosaur-like fish to be released into the Tennessee Rivernewschannel92022-10-05US
2324Which fish are best to catch when it gets cold in Tennessee?wjhl2022-09-30US
2325Invasive fish could eradicate Tennessee bass specieswjhl2022-10-04US

214 215 216 92 of [217 - pages.]