The phrase "a severe fish" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a type of fish or a situation involving fish, but without context, it is ambiguous and confusing.
Example: "The chef prepared a dish featuring a severe fish, but the diners were unsure of what that meant."
Alternatives: "a serious fish" or "a notable fish".
Edwardsiella tarda has become one of the most severe fish pathogens throughout the world.
Further, it is also beneficial in the creation of immune-based therapy of severe fish diseases.
Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) farmers can experience severe fish losses due to both infectious and non-infectious diseases, usually during the seawater growth stage.
These include Aeromonas salmonicida subspecies salmonicida, a bacterium capable of causing 100% mortalities in just 7 days after challenge [ 33], and the parasites Philasterides dicentrarchi and Enteromyxum scophthalmi, which are responsible for severe fish outbreaks [ 34, 35].
Say you're vegan or that you have a severe allergy to fish because, for many apparently, fish sauce grows on trees.
As a consequence, the Atlantic bluefin tuna (as well as the other two species of bluefin tuna - Pacific and Southern) are under severe fishing pressure.
With the recent imposition of severe fishing restrictions, boats are not leaving port, thus crippling the industry (as well as the income of some 35,000 people) and resulting in the absence of fish on the local market.
Diversification of economic opportunities is essential to reducing the severe fishing pressure in the Coral Triangle and other developing regions (Cochrane 2000; Allison and Ellis 2001; Pollnac et al. 2001; Pomeroy et al. 2006; Newton et al. 2007; Salayo et al. 2008; Peterson and Stead 2011).
Our data, the data of Royle et al. [16] and that of Langerhans [22] suggest that large caudal regions or extensions, such as the sword, do not inflict a severe handicap on the fish.
Fish populations in U.S. waters have been dwindling for decades, posing a severe threat to the $20 billion fishing industry.
