The Marine Fish Conservation Network (MFCN) is a coalition of over 110 national and regional environmental organizations, commercial and recreational fishing groups, aquariums, and marine science groups dedicated to conserving marine fish and to promoting their long-term sustainability.
Official site of the National Coalition for Marine Conservation (NCMC) featuring information on marine conservation, ocean fisheries, fish, ocean habitat, environment, overfishing, bycatch, longlines, sharks, swordfish, marlin, and tuna.
Fish Identification Florida's regulated fish and their look-alikes Illustrations by Diane Rome Peebles Sponsor: SharkSurvivor.com Index by Common Name Organization of Fish Identification Section For those unfamiliar with the parts of a fish, a diagram is included for reference. Description: the details most readily observed have been given top priority, since the angler has only moments to ...
indian-river.fl.us/fishing/fish/index.html
Tricas Lab Homepage About the Lab Research Goals Lab Members Info for Prospective Students Publications Related Subjects Courses by Dr. Tricas the NEAR SIDE AES Symposium on Shark and Ray Behavior On the Net Academic Links Related Links Research Goals Fishes occur in virtually every aquatic environment and represent the largest group of living vertebrates. Their diverse ecological adaptations ...
All about great barracuda and their relatives ...
East Coast Fish-Watch Project Website. Visit us for the latest news and information on the East Coast Fish-Watch Project. Want to learn more about marine fishes and how to identify them You've come to the right place!
Navigate toolbar: Rodney Rountree's Homepage on Fish Ecology (E-mail me) Go to UMASS Faculty web page Hello. This site includes links to my research activities in Marine Biology and Ichthyology. It includes extensive data on fish diets and vocal behavior. My interests include marine ecology, marine biology, ichthyology, marine invertebrate zoology, marine fish and invertebrate community and ...
Information, documents, links and opinion on the plight of nearshore ocean fish along the coast of California, taking the position that the current rates of harvest are excessive and will soon result in a collapse of the fishery. A call is made for political action to reverse the sad state of affairs by putting pressure on the California Fish and Game Commission to utilize the authority granted ...