| 释义 |
Definition of forage fish in English: forage fishnoun A species of fish which is the prey of more valuable game fish. 饵料鱼 Example sentencesExamples - The sonar device emits subsurface sounds that imitate massed threadfin shad, the primary forage fish on most reservoirs.
- Flooded banks with green vegetation are prime areas to attract forage fish and predatory bass.
- Overall, the report shows 144 stocks of food, game and forage fish, as well as shellfish, are not overfished.
- Mapping declining populations of forage fish is critical to protecting their habitat.
- Although bass spawning occurs within a few days, forage fish may be observed on spawning beds through much of the summer, and individuals may spawn several times in a season.
- Anadromous forage fish, such as eulachon or the Columbia River smelt and shad are managed separately.
- Biologists were also finding more capelin and other oily forage fish in critical habitat areas, amid signs that the natural cycle was swinging back to a cooler regime more suited to such fish.
- This gives the forage fish a chance to stabilize and perhaps spawn a time or two before they are invaded by hungry bass.
- Researchers used a spotter planed equipped with a digital camera to photograph forage fish at the surface.
- Alewives are considered a forage fish and have many predators.
- Traps should be checked daily and desirable fish released and forage fish removed for disposal.
- Equipment for catching forage fish need not be fancy.
- If you object to aquaculture's 2 to 1 efficiency, then you must really hate that a 5-pound wild salmon has consumed over 50 pounds of forage fish to grow to that size.
- Depending on market prices the fish meal portion is usually from forage fish or poultry by-products (including feathers), and blood meal (with maize, soya or wheat) is used as a binder or filler.
- There seems to be three main types of forage fish that the chinook are feeding on (herring, needlefish, and shiner seapearch), so any lure or bait that mimics the natural feed should work.
Definition of forage fish in US English: forage fishnoun A species of fish of interest to humans chiefly as the prey of more valuable game fish. 饵料鱼 Example sentencesExamples - Equipment for catching forage fish need not be fancy.
- Overall, the report shows 144 stocks of food, game and forage fish, as well as shellfish, are not overfished.
- If you object to aquaculture's 2 to 1 efficiency, then you must really hate that a 5-pound wild salmon has consumed over 50 pounds of forage fish to grow to that size.
- Alewives are considered a forage fish and have many predators.
- Although bass spawning occurs within a few days, forage fish may be observed on spawning beds through much of the summer, and individuals may spawn several times in a season.
- Flooded banks with green vegetation are prime areas to attract forage fish and predatory bass.
- This gives the forage fish a chance to stabilize and perhaps spawn a time or two before they are invaded by hungry bass.
- Depending on market prices the fish meal portion is usually from forage fish or poultry by-products (including feathers), and blood meal (with maize, soya or wheat) is used as a binder or filler.
- Anadromous forage fish, such as eulachon or the Columbia River smelt and shad are managed separately.
- Mapping declining populations of forage fish is critical to protecting their habitat.
- Traps should be checked daily and desirable fish released and forage fish removed for disposal.
- Researchers used a spotter planed equipped with a digital camera to photograph forage fish at the surface.
- There seems to be three main types of forage fish that the chinook are feeding on (herring, needlefish, and shiner seapearch), so any lure or bait that mimics the natural feed should work.
- The sonar device emits subsurface sounds that imitate massed threadfin shad, the primary forage fish on most reservoirs.
- Biologists were also finding more capelin and other oily forage fish in critical habitat areas, amid signs that the natural cycle was swinging back to a cooler regime more suited to such fish.
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