The phrase "a potent fish" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a fish that has strong qualities, such as flavor, nutritional value, or even metaphorically in a context related to influence or power.
Example: "The chef recommended a potent fish like salmon for its rich flavor and health benefits."
Alternatives: "a powerful fish" or "a strong fish".
Ann Pellaton's bold red, white and blue fish bursts beyond its borders with energy and has an iconic quality, somewhat in the tradition of potent fish symbols used in mythology or religion or as a marker for environmental issues.
For instance, a review of nearly 100 studies evaluating various cholesterol-lowering agents and diets showed just how potent fish can be as a heart protector.
The γ-aminobutyric acid gated chloride channel is the molecular target of several very potent fish toxins, specifically, endosulfan, lindane, toxaphene, and fipronil (Ratra et al. 2001).
Accompaniments include gari, or ground cassava, and the potent fish-scented hot sauce called shito.
Our findings indicated that a life cycle exposure to MC-LR causes endocrine disruption with organic and functional damage of the testis, which might compromise the quality of life for the survivors and pose a potent threat on fish reproduction and thus population dynamics in MCs-contaminated aquatic environments.
EE2 is a potent endocrine disruptor in fish (Kime 1998; Gutendorf and Westendorf 2001; Lange et al.
At 10 and 100 µg/L, it reduced the masculinization effect of trembolone, a potent toxicant that binds fish AR (Ankley et al. 2003) and also reduced the effect of trembolone on hepatic metabolome in female fathead minnows, providing evidence for AR antagonism (Ekman et al. 2012).
Vanilla extract has a potent, yet smooth smell to the fish, and most fish slam it out of pure curiosity.
Thus, a powerful microarray experiment coupled with a flexible interactome and multi-pronged interactome tools (which are now made publicly available for microarray analysis and related work) suggest the hypothesis that dioxin, best known in fish as a potent cardioteratogen, has many other targets.
These fishes contain a potent, heat-stable toxin that affects the human nervous system, producing symptoms within minutes.
