Sentence examples for most valuable fish from inspiring English sources

Lobsters are Maine's most valuable fish, generating $300m in annual sales, and accounting for 60% of America's entire lobster catch.

Mackerel is Scotland's most valuable fish, with £164m-worth landed in 2011 out of a total UK landed catch of £205m.

David Witherell, a fisheries biologist with the North Pacific Fishery Management Council in Anchorage, which sets the quotas for the fish, said that pound for pound it is the most valuable fish in Alaska.

The vast expanse of the world's seafood trade is under the control of a handful of companies, with just 13 of them controlling 40% of the largest and most valuable fish stocks, according to new research.

Among the fish found in the Danube delta are carp, sheat fish, pike, and zander, along with fish that migrate from the Black Sea, such as the Danube mackerel and the sturgeon, which produces caviar, Romania's most valuable fish product.

PARIS — The international commission responsible for the conservation of the Atlantic and Mediterranean bluefin tuna agreed Monday to hold the 2013 fishing quota close to this year's number despite modest signs of an improvement in stocks of the bluefin, the world's most valuable fish.

Despite the restrictions, New Bedford was ranked first this year by the Commerce Department as the nation's most valuable fishing port.

In the Grand Banks, off the coast of New England and Canada, it has presided over the collapse of possibly the world's most valuable fishing grounds.The banks' abundance was legendary.

Not only do the 2-meter-long jellyfish compete for food with young pollack--one of the Bering's most valuable fish--but they also eat them.

The fact that Aristeus antennatus is one of the most valuable fishing resources of the Mediterranean allowed us to use an extensive official data base to conduct this study.

Bluefin tuna are among the most valuable fishes in the world, with a single Pacific bluefin tuna being sold for 16.28 million yen in 2010 at the Tsukiji market in Tokyo, and an average wholesale price of 3272 yen kg−1 in 2007 [11].