Scientists: Some Cod Like It Hot, Some Not 
UK Source: Underwatertimes 4/3/2006

Scientists at CEFAS (UK) have found that the migration pattern of wild cod is much less restricted by environmental temperature than laboratory studies suggest. Previously, research in the lab indicated that the preferred temperature range of cod was between 11-15ºC. However scientists following movements of wild cod equipped with electronic tags that record depth and temperature have found that whilst some fish prefer deeper cooler waters, others tagged at the same time prefer to swim in shallower habitats in the Southern North Sea where summer temperatures are consistently above 17ºC. Dr Julian Metcalfe will be presenting the latest results of the EU-funded CODYSSEY project at the Annual Meeting for the Society for Experimental Biology.
 

“We have found that cod in the northeast Atlantic repeatedly experience abrupt temperature changes of up to 8ºC, suggesting that temperature may not be so crucial in constraining the movements and distribution of adult cod”, explains Dr Metcalfe, “However this doesn’t mean that climate change won’t impact the numbers or distribution of cod populations since there may be other environmental factors such as prey distribution that could be affected by a rise in sea temperatures”.

 
Atlantic cod Continue...

News Id SourceStampcountry
2226A rare, brain-eating amoeba is spreading across the USinterestingengineering2022-11-25US
2227The business end of a wolf eeltwitter2022-11-22CA
2228British angler catches massive 30 kg goldfish, netizens are stunnedhindustantimes2022-11-22FR
2229Washington Bans Fish-Farming Net Pens, Citing Salmon ThreatAssociated Press2022-11-18US
2230Three-metre 'rare' tuna fish found washed up on Lincolnshire beach by dog walkerlincolnshirelive2022-10-28UK
2231Japanese restaurant lets customers catch their own fish to cookhindustantimes2022-10-29JP
2232Настоящий рыбацкий день рожденияОхотники.ру2022-11-09RU
2233At least 6% of global fishing ‘probably illegal’ as ships turn off tracking devicestheguardian2022-11-02UK
2234Diving family from Mathews helping with invasive lionfish—by eating themgazettejournal2022-11-02US
2235Experts struggling to save tiny 'bejeweled' fish from extinctionkxxv2022-10-30US
2236We Are Up Climate Change Creek, and Look at All These Fishesquire2022-10-31US
2237Confrontational angler has rods and fishing gear seized after refusing to give namearmaghi2022-11-02IR
2238Washington Won't Renew Leases for Puget Sound Fish FarmsAssociated Press2022-11-14US
2239Байкал пополнится рекордным количеством молоди омуля весной следующего годаРыболовство2022-11-14RU
2240Three men ticketed and fined for illegally fishing with netswbrz2022-11-01US
2241Man shocked after catching 'super unheard of' fish in Toronto HarbourCTV News2022-10-31CA
2242Do fish sleep? Most do....kind ofAsbury Park Press2022-11-03US
2243Q&A with Steve Trent on how China can rein in illegal fishingmongabay2022-11-03CN
2244Исследователи случайно открыли необычное поведение у рыб, которые вынашивают мальков во ртуhightech2022-11-14RU
2245Incredible Close-Up Footage Captures Bear Hunting Salmon in CanadaCTV News2022-11-11CA
2246Endangered Devils Hole pupfish is one of the most inbred animals knownberkeley.edu2022-11-04US
2247This dead monstrosity is the heaviest bony fish in the worldboingboing2022-10-19PT
2248A National Park Wants to Use Rat Poison to Get Rid of a Fish They Brought Inthedailybeast2022-10-30US
2249Fish eggs return to Bangladesh’s Halda River following conservation effortsmongabay2022-11-02IN
2250Fish can get addicted to meth after eating human poopboingboing2022-11-02CZ

215 216 217 89 of [218 - pages.]