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The Banter Cafe
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04-22-2025, 03:12 PM
(04-22-2025, 02:57 PM)quintessentone Wrote: Sorry, sea bass was also on the list as having a high mercury load. Not out of Poole though?
I now know why I am called a grown up. Every time I get up I groan.
04-22-2025, 03:33 PM
This post was last modified 04-22-2025, 03:37 PM by quintessentone. Edited 1 time in total.
(04-22-2025, 03:12 PM)Oldcarpy2 Wrote: Not out of Poole though? "Industrial sources contribute significantly to mercury pollution in the UK, with thermal power plants and combustion installations being major atmospheric emitters. Other industrial processes like cement production, metal production, and waste incineration also release mercury into the atmosphere. While atmospheric releases are substantial, some mercury also enters water bodies directly." What type of industries are nearby? What species of fish migrate from and to?
"The real trouble with reality is that there is no background music." Anonymous
Plato's Chariot Allegory
04-22-2025, 03:43 PM
(04-22-2025, 03:33 PM)quintessentone Wrote: "Industrial sources contribute significantly to mercury pollution in the UK, with thermal power plants and combustion installations being major atmospheric emitters. Other industrial processes like cement production, metal production, and waste incineration also release mercury into the atmosphere. While atmospheric releases are substantial, some mercury also enters water bodies directly." The Bass live in Poole Harbour, the breeding grounds are protected. No industries nearby. It's Tuna you should worry about. I think the Sea Bream migrate from the Med. But they are too cute to eat. They pair up and build nests to breed.
I now know why I am called a grown up. Every time I get up I groan.
04-22-2025, 03:51 PM
This post was last modified 04-22-2025, 03:53 PM by quintessentone. Edited 2 times in total.
(04-22-2025, 03:43 PM)Oldcarpy2 Wrote: The Bass live in Poole Harbour, the breeding grounds are protected. I suppose it also has to do with what toxins are brought into the harbour by current/wave forces. You must mean the black sea bream because other sea bream look like piranha without the teeth.
"The real trouble with reality is that there is no background music." Anonymous
Plato's Chariot Allegory
04-22-2025, 03:57 PM
(04-22-2025, 03:51 PM)quintessentone Wrote: I suppose it also has to do with what toxins are brought into the harbour by current/wave forces. https://freshfishdaily.co.uk/everything-...sea-bream/ "Sea bream is a healthy option, being low in calories and rich in B vitamins. A medium-sized portion will give you the recommended daily amount of vitamins and minerals to enhance the immune system and protect against heart disease and cancer."
I now know why I am called a grown up. Every time I get up I groan.
04-22-2025, 03:57 PM
I am trying to eat my eels over here please keep the environmental pollution to a minimum.
04-22-2025, 03:59 PM
(04-22-2025, 03:57 PM)sahgwa Wrote: I am trying to eat my eels over here please keep the environmental pollution to a minimum. Sorry, eels were on the list too.
"The real trouble with reality is that there is no background music." Anonymous
Plato's Chariot Allegory
04-22-2025, 04:03 PM
This post was last modified 04-22-2025, 04:03 PM by quintessentone. Edited 1 time in total.
(04-22-2025, 04:01 PM)sahgwa Wrote: They're tasty, that's what counts! I have close family members that would agree with you. I won't be eating eel again...no big loss. Everything in moderation then.
"The real trouble with reality is that there is no background music." Anonymous
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