Sentence examples for shift fish from inspiring English sources

Our solution hopes to shift fish demand in markets where fish does not constitute a necessity so that we can continue to feed the populations dependent on fish.

Instead, as the optimal temperature zones for development and reproduction shift, fish in the north part of the sea are probably doing better than those in the south, the team reports online today in Science.

"We used to be a big white fish port, it was a hive of activity, you could have come down here just six or seven years ago and you could barely move for all the forklift trucks shifting fish.

As the Associated Press's Clarke Canfield wrote in the article I mention earlier, Atlantic puffins have been "dying of starvation and losing body weight, possibly because of shifting fish populations as ocean temperatures rise, according to scientists".

In Maine, on the other side of the Atlantic, shifting fish populations due to changes in sea temperature are being blamed for the lack of availability of the herring which is the staple diet of the puffins in the area.

Seasonal hunting, gathering and fishing was their way of life, woven around a central village, with shifting fishing and hunting camps.

Alternatively management measures that shifted fishing from shallow-water to deep-water or measures that distributed fishing effort evenly over all depth ranges by controlling fishing by different gear also could possibly help avert collapse.

Some observed changes consistent with global climate change include increased coastal erosion, more saline soils, shifting fishing grounds, and more droughts and water shortages (Nurse et al. 2001).

Over the next three decades, the world's fisheries will meet demand by continuing the same shift from fish capture to fish cultivation that gained momentum in the 1990s.

In the course of another experiment, larvae were raised in aquarium hatch baskets, from which one was placed directly above aeration equipment, which resulted in random water circulation shifting the fish around ("shifted" specimens).

The EFRA report implies that a discard ban would "merely shift unwanted fish in the sea to unwanted fish on land".