California’s only native sunfish was once so abundant it was a regular staple in San Francisco’s markets, but its numbers declined with the introduction of non-native fish in the early 20th century
California's only native sunfish, the Sacramento perch, survived catastrophic floods in the 1860s and was so abundant that it was a regular staple in San Francisco's markets before invasive species decimated its population.
attacks. what do you think is going on here with these orca? on here with these orca? it started in 2017 more on here with these orca? it started in 2017 more or on here with these orca? it started in 2017 more or less on here with these orca? it started in 2017 more or less than - on here with these orca? it started in 2017 more or less than they - in 2017 more or less than they started to play a bit with other boats that were around, slowly but slowly, the other killer whales started to play and in 2020, started to go stronger and stronger and started to break the rudder. the rudder is enrichment in the area and have something that moves and they can play with that, and that is at. the problem is that it has been costing a lot of money to the sailing boats. 50 costing a lot of money to the sailing boats. costing a lot of money to the sailin: boats. . , , ., sailing boats. so effectively, you think the sailing boats. so effectively, you thinkthey are sailing boats. so effec