Sentence examples for favor fish from inspiring English sources

Favor fish caught by hook and line, handline, troll (not to be confused with destructive "trawl" fishing), jig, or speargun.

"How you can favor fish over people is something that people from my part of the world never understand," he said.

So when John Boehner spouts a talking point like "How you can favor fish over people is something people in my part of the world would never understand," it suggests some kind of simplistic fantasy situation.

It appears that the present river conditions favor fish with a yearling migration tactic, and possibly a component of the phenotypic change has resulted from evolution.

Life history theory has shown that these two types of fishery act in opposite directions on age at maturation (Law and Grey 1989): while the feeder fishery favors early-maturing fish that manage to reproduce while still alive, a high mortality on the spawning grounds favor fish that are large when they risk that mortality to reproduce and therefore selects for late maturation.

"A warmer river would favor fishes that don't have a long freshwater rearing," he said.

The report noted that Asians tend to eat more seafood, and it speculated that wealthier people favored fish, like swordfish and bluefin tuna, that happen to have higher mercury levels.

The county now depends on a quarter of its water from the Russian River, and Sonoma County, which sells us the water, is growing and will soon need that water, especially as decisions favoring fish habitat further restrict available supplies".

Among various freshwater fishes, rohu (Labeo rohita) is the most commercially important and highly favored fish in the Indian subcontinent.

We aged every recaptured fish, and aged supplemental fish selected via a haphazard approach that favored fish in size ranges where cohorts overlapped.

The reason for the selective pressures in our model to differ qualitatively between spawning grounds and feeding grounds is that when fishing occurs in the latter, both juveniles and adults are subject to being harvested above the minimum-size limit, so that evolution favors fish that mature earlier, have slower growth, and invest a higher proportion of energy in reproduction (Fig. 2, RF = 1).