VIDEO: Florida commission promotes lionfish in diet
June 9, 2016
A series of venomous spines along its back means the invasive lionfish has no natural predators in U.S. waters.
A series of venomous spines along its back means the invasive lionfish has no natural predators in U.S. waters.
A bill was introduced in the U.S. House of Representatives that would ban importing all 11 lionfish species.
Nearly 30 years after the first lionfish was spotted off South Florida, the venomous, ravenous invasive species has spread at an alarming rate. Along the
Although Florida instituted a first-of-its-kind ban on importing lionfish that went into effect Friday, the move could be too little, too late. “They’re here to
Florida bans imports and lifts catching restrictions of these intruders from the Indian and Pacific oceans. A legal crackdown on the lionfish starts today as
The second annual Lionfish Bash will be held Friday through Sunday at the Bimini Sands Resort & Marina on South Bimini in the Bahamas. The
Florida marine conservationists have come up with a simple way to fight the lionfish that are gobbling up local reef life – eat them. The
A series of venomous spines along its back means the invasive lionfish has no natural predators in U.S. waters.
A bill was introduced in the U.S. House of Representatives that would ban importing all 11 lionfish species.
Nearly 30 years after the first lionfish was spotted off South Florida, the venomous, ravenous invasive species has spread at an alarming rate. Along the
Although Florida instituted a first-of-its-kind ban on importing lionfish that went into effect Friday, the move could be too little, too late. “They’re here to
Florida bans imports and lifts catching restrictions of these intruders from the Indian and Pacific oceans. A legal crackdown on the lionfish starts today as
The second annual Lionfish Bash will be held Friday through Sunday at the Bimini Sands Resort & Marina on South Bimini in the Bahamas. The
Florida marine conservationists have come up with a simple way to fight the lionfish that are gobbling up local reef life – eat them. The
