Black Tiger Prawns pose a threat to Gulf of Mexico's native species and shrimping industry. These aggressive jumbo shrimp, with their distinctive black and orange stripes, were accidentally released in 1988 and have spread to the Gulf of Mexico. While some find them delicious, farming is currently prohibited in Texas.
Black Tiger Prawns pose a threat to Gulf of Mexico's native species and shrimping industry. These aggressive jumbo shrimp, with their distinctive black and orange stripes, were accidentally released in 1988 and have spread to the Gulf of Mexico. While some find them delicious, farming is currently prohibited in Texas.
Black Tiger Prawns pose a threat to Gulf of Mexico's native species and shrimping industry. These aggressive jumbo shrimp, with their distinctive black and orange stripes, were accidentally released in 1988 and have spread to the Gulf of Mexico. While some find them delicious, farming is currently prohibited in Texas.
Black Tiger Prawns pose a threat to Gulf of Mexico's native species and shrimping industry. These aggressive jumbo shrimp, with their distinctive black and orange stripes, were accidentally released in 1988 and have spread to the Gulf of Mexico. While some find them delicious, farming is currently prohibited in Texas.