Sentence examples for fish transport from inspiring English sources

Recirculation regions and intensive cavitation should be avoided since they may cause serious injuries in the fish, reduce the fish transport rate and reduce the flow efficiency.

Experiments were conducted to investigate the fish transport rate and energy required to transport each ton of fish when transporting Carassius auratus, commonly known as the Chinese goldfish, Megalobrama amblycephala, or Wuchang bream, and Ctenopharyngodon idella, the grass carp.

Transports were performed by netting the fish out of their rearing channel and into a specialized fish transport tank truck, containing aerated hatchery water.

Trans-Atlantic fish transport facilitated parasite introduction to the eastern USA in the 1950s, where it subsequently spread throughout the country over the next few decades (Bartholomew and Reno 2002).

Schooners have been used to commercially fish, transport goods and as warships.

Earlier this month, parks officials scooped up 9,464 fish, transported them to large aerated tanks and drove them to several other bodies of water, including the Conservatory Water, another pond in the park near East 74th Street, where they will swim among model boats.

The charges included violations of three separate provisions of the Lacey Act, specifically conspiracy to submit a false label for fish transported in interstate commerce; conspiracy to transport fish in interstate commerce in violation of state law or regulation; and conspiracy to transport and sell fish in interstate commerce in violation of state law or regulation.

Manchester Merchant, completed in May 1940, quickly became involved in "Operation Fish", transporting Britain's gold reserves to Canada, making two voyages with bullion valued in total at £4.5 million.

Then, the entire chamber would be lifted and the fish transported back to the starting zone, while continuously remaining in water.

The club is based in the city of Lubumbashi in the mineral-rich Haut-Katanga province and the chairman, Moise Katumbi, made his fortune in mining before branching out into an array of other activities, including fishing, transport and television.

But it is Belo Monte, the giant among them, that has become the prime target of anti-dams campaigners.Opponents say that dams only look cheap because the impact on locals is downplayed and the value of other uses of rivers for fishing, transport and biodiversity is not counted.