Sentence examples for monitor fish from inspiring English sources

"The beauty of the data is that, unlike trying to monitor fish out in the Caribbean, say, you know exactly the time stamp and date of when people join guilds and when they leave.

We tested if it is technically feasible to monitor fish in real-time in full-scale commercial fish farms using acoustic telemetry.

Today, hydroacoustic technologies are able to monitor fish populations and assess fish biomass by providing data of a high spatio-temporal resolution, and without damaging the environment.

The acoustic signals from these tabs can be picked up by sensors as far as 800 meters away, which allowed Welch and his team to monitor fish in dammed and undammed rivers.

For instance, managers could monitor fish numbers in a marine reserve next to a fishery and curtail fishing if the distance from the fishery's edge to the nearest region of healthy fish populations increases.

The Quality Index Method (QIM and EUU grading criteria for whitefish (Council Regulation EC) No 2406/96, 1996) are established sensory methods used in the market to monitor fish quality.

The ruling, by Judge Gladys Kessler of Federal District Court in Washington last month, would have sharply limited the days many boats could put to sea and chose a formula that includes a 20percentt cut in the days when boats can fish, reductions in the number of nets and a requirement to monitor fishing to ensure that just sanctioned species are caught.

SeaDrone has created an ultra-affordable underwater drone to monitor fishing nets and other submerged commercial equipment, a job normally done by professional divers that have to record their findings to paper, which are then translated to digital.

Also, in Mauritania, it supports the government's ability to independently monitor fishing, which is great.

RESEARCHERS at the agency have also come up with a hook that monitors fish and assesses their vitality.

"I would definitely be monitoring fish populations in the area, since there may be certain items that should be avoided," said Nicholas Fisher, a professor of marine sciences at the State University of New York at Stony Brook.