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'hail to the queen' - saving the Caribbean queen conch


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VIDEO: Video shows the various developmental stages of the queen conch from eggs to larvae to tiny juveniles in a controlled environment and later in the wild in the Caribbean. Second.
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Credit: FAU s Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute; Michiel van Nierop; and Bo Boudart Production.
With an estimated lifespan between 25 to 40 years, the queen conch (Strombus gigas) is a prized delicacy long harvested for food and is revered for its beautiful shell. Second only to the spiny lobster, it is one of the most important benthic fisheries in the Caribbean region. Unfortunately, the species faces a challenge of survival: how to endure and thrive, as populations are in a steady state of decline from overfishing, habitat degradation and hurricane damage. In some places, the conch populations have dwindled so low that the remaining conch cannot find breeding partners. This dire situation is urgent in ecological and economic terms. ....

Puerto Rico , Florida Atlantic University , United States , Antigua And Barbuda , Puerto Rican , Megan Davis , James Sullivan , Fishing Association , Harbor Branch , National Shellfisheries Association Journal Of Shellfish Research , Naguabo Fishing Association , Puerto Rico Saltonstall Kennedy National Oceanic , Florida Atlantic University Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute , Atmospheric Administration , Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute , Naguabo Commercial Fishing Association , Conch Aquaculture , Nursery Phases User Manual , National Shellfisheries Association , Naguabo Queen Conch Hatchery , Victoria Cassar , Caicos Islands , Ocean Science , ப்வெர்டோ ரிக்கோ , புளோரிடா அட்லாண்டிக் பல்கலைக்கழகம் , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் ,

This fish lives by the shore but dives deep to spawn, breaking records


Bonefish (
Albula vulpes) foragie for crustaceans in shallow waters of the Bahamas. These animals perform unprecedented dives to spawn in the deep sea.
Photograph by Shane Gross
It’s not easy to catch bonefish. Wary of humans, these silvery fish nicknamed grey ghosts blend into the sandy flats where they forage and are quick to dart away.
Several species of the fish are found in shallow tropical waters worldwide. To capture one of these eluders, skilled fishers spend years learning how to mimic the movements of bonefish prey, such as shrimp, with their lures. “It’s an absolute art form,” says Matt Ajemian, a fisheries ecologist at Florida Atlantic University’s Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute. When they do take the bait, “these fish hit hard,” and put up a fight, Ajemian says. “They’re real juggernauts that s why people love them.” ....

Sargasso Sea , Oceans General , Central Abaco , Alan Friedlander , Matt Ajemian , Steve Lombardo , Florida Atlantic University Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute , Fisheries Research Foundation , National Geographic Society Pristine Seas , International Union For Conservation Of Nature , Florida Atlantic University , Harbor Branch Oceanographic , Marine Biology , International Union , Fisheries Research , National Geographic Society , Pristine Seas Project , ஸார்க்யாஸொ கடல் , பெருங்கடல்கள் ஜநரல் , மைய அபக , ஆலன் ஃப்ரீட்‌லெஂடர் , மேட் அஜீமியன் , ஸ்டீவ் லோம்பார்டோ , புளோரிடா அட்லாண்டிக் பல்கலைக்கழகம் துறைமுகம் கிளை கடல்சார் நிறுவனம் , மீன்வளம் ஆராய்ச்சி அடித்தளம் , தேசிய புவியியல் சமூகம் ப்ரிஸ்டிந் கடல்கள் ,

This fish lives by the shore but dives deep to spawn, breaking records


This fish lives by the shore but dives deep to spawn, breaking records
Douglas Main
Bonefish (
Albula vulpes) foragie for crustaceans in shallow waters of the Bahamas. These animals perform unprecedented dives to spawn in the deep sea.
It’s not easy to catch bonefish. Wary of humans, these silvery fish nicknamed grey ghosts blend into the sandy flats where they forage and are quick to dart away.
Several species of the fish are found in shallow tropical waters worldwide. To capture one of these eluders, skilled fishers spend years learning how to mimic the movements of bonefish prey, such as shrimp, with their lures. “It’s an absolute art form,” says Matt Ajemian, a fisheries ecologist at Florida Atlantic University’s Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute. When they do take the bait, “these fish hit hard,” and put up a fight, Ajemian says. “They’re real juggernauts that s why people love them.” ....

Sargasso Sea , Oceans General , Central Abaco , Shane Gross , Alan Friedlander , Matt Ajemian , Steve Lombardo , Florida Atlantic University Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute , Fisheries Research Foundation , National Geographic Society Pristine Seas , International Union For Conservation Of Nature , Florida Atlantic University , Harbor Branch Oceanographic , Marine Biology , International Union , Fisheries Research , National Geographic Society , Pristine Seas Project , ஸார்க்யாஸொ கடல் , பெருங்கடல்கள் ஜநரல் , மைய அபக , ஷேன் மொத்த , ஆலன் ஃப்ரீட்‌லெஂடர் , மேட் அஜீமியன் , ஸ்டீவ் லோம்பார்டோ , புளோரிடா அட்லாண்டிக் பல்கலைக்கழகம் துறைமுகம் கிளை கடல்சார் நிறுவனம் ,