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1 posted on 04/26/2019 12:35:20 PM PDT by Red Badger
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To: Red Badger

Lionfish invasive species is a big problem in Florida, on both coasts...............


2 posted on 04/26/2019 12:36:25 PM PDT by Red Badger (We are headed for a Civil War. It won't be nice like the last one....................)
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To: Red Badger
So if you're looking for a little Invasive Prowess in the bedroom, try a bottle of our Lionfish male supplements…


3 posted on 04/26/2019 12:37:45 PM PDT by Buckeye McFrog
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To: SunkenCiv

*ping*


8 posted on 04/26/2019 12:47:53 PM PDT by fieldmarshaldj
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To: Red Badger
What about Sea Bears?


9 posted on 04/26/2019 12:48:45 PM PDT by dfwgator (Endut! Hoch Hech!)
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To: Red Badger

I’ve noticed on youtube videos that Lionfish barely try to escape while the diver spears one after another, filling his bag. These fish have done a lot of damage to native species.


11 posted on 04/26/2019 1:06:36 PM PDT by dainbramaged (If you want a friend, rescue a pit bull.)
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To: Red Badger

It got meaner and more ornery the closer to New Jersey that it is?

Yah. That happens a lot.


12 posted on 04/26/2019 1:07:42 PM PDT by Celerity
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To: Red Badger

My knowledge of the Lion Fish comes from youtube episodes of either Sailing Zatara, Sailing Delos, or Sailing Uma. I can’t remember which.

Curious as to the most cost effective method of removal to the kitchen, and on to the table. I’ve seen them spear fished, but not line caught, and seems netting would nab tons of other species we wouldn’t want harmed in the process of going after the Lion Fish.


13 posted on 04/26/2019 1:10:34 PM PDT by rockinqsranch (Dems, Libs, Socialists call 'em what you will they all have fairies livin' in their trees.)
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To: Red Badger
I remember when these things were called "turkeyfish."

Why the name change? Or is it a totally different species?

Looks more like a turkey to me.

17 posted on 04/26/2019 1:34:54 PM PDT by Jess Kitting
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To: Red Badger

The population has grown so large that controlling it, not eradicating it, is the primary goal.”

In real life, what this means is there is no way to
eradicate it, so trying to control is the only option.


18 posted on 04/26/2019 1:40:02 PM PDT by tet68 ( " We would not die in that man's company, that fears his fellowship to die with us...." Henry V.)
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To: Red Badger

https://www.nrn.com/seafood-trends/lionfish-invades-menus


20 posted on 04/26/2019 1:44:04 PM PDT by Zhang Fei (My dad had a Delta 88. That was a car. It was like driving your living room.)
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To: Red Badger

Genetic mutations aren’t a requirment for a species to jump from one niche where they are adapted to another where they can dominate. Separated by geography that they could not cross on their own, the lionfish just needed an assist from humans. The article suspects that two distinct lionfish populations merged to make a super species — yet they admit they have found no such evidence. Would be nice if they found it, but it probably is only contributory to the Caribbean infestation.


23 posted on 04/27/2019 5:34:17 AM PDT by Tallguy (Facts be d*mned! The narrative of the day must be preserved!)
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