Research reveals traits that make fish prey tasty to tuna

Scientists have created a database that could help scientists predict where ocean predators will go when climate change is worsening, according to the University of Alberta, Canada and the United States. Why is this shifting threat to marine species and why is it going to be responsible for their survival? The BBC s Matthew Davies. But How will the ocean animals go to become the first fish in the world to eat hundreds of different types of prey - including the albacore tuna, the torpedo-shaped predator known as Albacore, is among the most important food source for people around the planet, and what will happen if they are able to live without the impact of environmental change, writes Stephanie Green, who has been working with the US and Canada to find out what is likely to happen during the global warming? What is the biggest challenge to tackle the effects of global change in oceans, as well as what makes it possible for them to survive while taking part in efforts to understand how these plants will be affected by rising levels of temperatures and how the environment is affecting the marine populations in recent years? Where will it go and whether it is important to feed them in an effort to help them cope with changing crops? And how it will affect communities that have been inspired by the change of the weather and its impacts on the Pacific Ocean, but what are the key questions to answer this question being asked by researchers in Canada.

Source: phys.org
Published on 2024-03-07

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