#flathead grey mullet

[i-give-you-a-fish]

can i hhave a fish...pplease..

The most fish of all time

You get a Flathead Grey Mullet

Mugil cephalus

[i-give-you-a-fish]

You get a Sea Mullet

Mugil cephalus

Happy Friday Again Garfie baybeez

[el-the-cell]

Top to bottom:

Anchovy, Herring, Seabass, Mugil cephalus (apparently it's called a Flathead grey mullet in English lol), and tub gurnard.

[atomarium]

your ask box wanted an ask in it

do you like fish

Who doesn't

I like all kinds of fishes

Here is my top 250 fishes

1. Salmon

2. Tuna

3. Cod

4. Trout

5. Bass

6. Snapper

7. Mackerel

8. Halibut

9. Swordfish

10. Sardines

11. Haddock

12. Flounder

13. Mahi-mahi

14. Catfish

15. Perch

16. Tilapia

17. Carp

18. Pike

19. Anchovy

20. Herring

21. Grouper

22. Sole

23. Barracuda

24. Bluefish

25. Redfish

26. Wahoo

27. Pompano

28. Yellowtail

29. Rockfish

30. Bluegill

31. Walleye

32. Whitefish

33. Rainbow trout

34. Lingcod

35. Skate

36. Bluefin tuna

37. Striped bass

38. Marlin

39. Sturgeon

40. Eel

41. Butterfish

42. Wolffish

43. Opah

44. Tilefish

45. Drum

46. Tilapia

47. Gurnard

48. Threadfin

49. Monkfish

50. Opaleye

51. Triggerfish

52. Cutlassfish

53. Pomfret

54. Bullhead

55. Croaker

56. Tautog

57. Sheepshead

58. Wrasse

59. Parrotfish

60. Hogfish

61. Porgy

62. Permit

63. Amberjack

64. Bonito

65. Tilefish

66. Croaker

67. Hogfish

68. Mullet

69. Ribbonfish

70. Drum

71. Saury

72. Tarpon

73. Mullet

74. Bluefish

75. Garfish

76. Wels catfish

77. Gizzard shad

78. Bowfin

79. Stickleback

80. Freshwater drum

81. Sucker

82. Bullhead

83. Sculpin

84. Mooneye

85. Goby

86. Chub

87. Mudminnow

88. Dace

89. Silverside

90. Lamprey

91. Minnow

92. Darter

93. Smelt

94. Sunfish

95. Sturgeon

96. Shad

97. Sablefish

98. Greenland cod

99. Hake

100. Grenadier

101. Cobia

102. Tilefish

103. Pollack

104. Oarfish

105. John Dory

106. Swai

107. Largemouth bass

108. Atlantic cod

109. Kingfish

110. Wolffish

111. Skate

112. Arctic char

113. Goby

114. Lumpfish

115. Gourami

116. Gar

117. Codling

118. Butterfish

119. Blenny

120. Wrasse

121. Roach

122. Rainbow smelt

123. Peacock bass

124. Pompano

125. Pikeperch

126. Minnow

127. Leatherjacket

128. Jackfish

129. Halibut

130. Gurnard

131. Grouper

132. Grunion

133. Grunt

134. Greenling

135. Grayling

136. Gray mullet

137. Grass carp

138. Goldfish

139. Golden perch

140. Ghost carp

141. Garfish

142. Fusilier

143. Flathead

144. Filefish

145. Electric eel

146. Dogfish

147. Doctor fish

148. Dory

149. Dolphin fish

150. Dolly Varden

151. Dogfish

152. Drum

153. Dusky grouper

154. Dunkleosteus

155. Dusky shark

156. Duckbill

157. Driftfish

158. Dragonet

159. Dorado

160. Donzella

161. Dolphinfish

162. Dogfish

163. Dogtooth tuna

164. Dogfish

165. Dory

166. Dusky grouper

167. Dunkleosteus

168. Dusky shark

169. Duckbill

170. Driftfish

171. Dragonet

172. Dorado

173. Donzella

174. Dolphinfish

175. Dogfish

176. Dogtooth tuna

177. Eel

178. Emperor

179. Eleuth

180. Elephantfish

181. Eelpout

182. Elver

183. Escolar

184. European flounder

185. European seabass

186. European perch

187. Flathead grey mullet

188. European eel

189. Eagle ray

190. Eastern mosquitofish

191. Eastern little tuna

192. Eastern mudminnow

193. European minnow

194. European sprat

195. Emperor tetra

196. Emperor angelfish

197. Emperor bream

198. Emporer red snapper

199. Emperor sole

200. Emperor shrimp

201. Emperor scorpionfish

202. Escolar

203. False trevally

204. False cat shark

205. False scad

206. False trevally

207. False cat shark

208. False scad

209. Fantail darter

210. Fathead minnow

211. Fathead sculpin

212. Featherfin squeaker

213. Fingerfish

214. Fire goby

215. Firefish

216. Flabby whalefish

217. Flagfish

218. Flat loach

219. Flathead catfish

220. Flathead grey mullet

221. Flathead

222. Flathead sole

223. Flounder

224. Flying gurnard

225. Flying fish

226. Freshwater butterflyfish

227. Freshwater drum

228. Freshwater eel

229. Freshwater garfish

230. Freshwater hatchetfish

231. Freshwater shark

232. Frigate mackerel

233. Frill shark

234. Frostfish

235. Fuji fish

236. Finescale triggerfish

237. Four-eyed fish

238. Fringe-scale sardine

239. Fullscale sculpin

240. Fulmar

241. Fusilier

242. Galjoen fish

243. Gaper

244. Garibaldi

245. Garpike

246. Ghost fish

247. Ghost flathead

248. Giant catfish

249. Giant danio

250. Giant gouram

What is your favorite fish ? :3

[kai-usami]

I got Bora, flathead grey mullet! It was so hard to fish this in a cold climate.

[i-give-you-a-fish]

You get a Flathead Grey Mullet

Mugil cephalus

Being bullied on tumblr dot com (people keep reblogging my awful posts)

[carloatzeiillustration-blog]

Flathead Grey Mullet (Mugil cephalus); Digital Illustration 

[lazyfoodieskitchen]

Bengalis Default Fish Curry

Bengalis and fish are almost synonyms. In Bengal we cook different types of fishes and every fish has its signature dish associated with. But what is different from other places is, the Bengali Fish curries are generally mild, it does not overpower the taste of the fish rather compliments or enhance the taste in a very subtle way. Today the recipe I will share is a modification of a very bare bone skeleton of the most common fish curry, which can be fish agnostic. That is why I call it Bengalis Default Fish Curry. Any fish can be cooked in this sauce and will taste good.

Fish Market! (Google photos) Like me most of the Bengalis grew up having fish at least twice a day for the two main meals lunch and dinner. I do not remember liking or not liking fish as that was never a question or choice. It was part of our life. I have seen my dad going to the market every day seven days a week to get fresh fishes and vegetables in the morning. That was part of his daily rituals. As a result, we will have every day different fishes, and sometimes multiple types in a single day as well. If you go to any fish market in Bengal you will get to see various kinds of fishes. There are various categories like some are freshwater fishes, some saltwater fishes. Freshwater fishes are more common in Bengal, because of the abundance of rivers, lakes, and ponds. Then we have small fishes like Mourola(Indian Carplet), Punti (Anchovy, Barb), Smelt, Kechki(Yellowtail Mullet) medium-sized fishes like Pabda(Butterfish), Perch, Koi (Climbing perch), Bata(Mullet), Tyangra, Parshe(Flathead grey mullet), some are larger fishes like Hilsa, Rohu, Grass Carp, Mrigal(White Carp), Bhetki (Barramundi, Sea Bass), Catfish, Tilapia, Boyal(Wallago). The big fishes can be bigger, by age and weight, also whether it has eggs or not. The interesting part is all these variations dictate their preparations. We have different types of preparations namely "Jhol" which is like Soup, mild in taste, and generally have vegetables in it. Again here most of the fishes have their paired vegetables, they are not usually random. Like for example Bhetki will pair well with Cauliflower but Hilsa pairs well with Eggplant and so on. Then we have "Jhal" which is a sauce based on mustard paste in most cases, along with onion and tomatoes. "Bhapa" which is generally baked with mustard sauce and coconut, "Paturi" which is a form of Grilled fish wrapped in some flavored leaves, "Kaliya" which is a rich curry made of onion-tomato-ginger-garlic paste and other spices, and many more.

Raw Trout

Lightly Fried Fish

Bengali Style Fish Curry The recipe I will share today is a very basic default sauce that can be made with any fish. It is easy to make and often comes handy. Later I will share each of the mentioned categories of sauces but let's start with the default one. You can use any white fishes, here I have used Trout. We can make it either with fish steaks or fillets. To keep the fish pieces shape and nice yellow color, I like to coat them with turmeric and salt, and lightly brown on high heat, before adding them into the sauce. Because the fishes were not exactly fresh, I added a little onion and garlic. Read the full article

[accessibletenerife-blog]

Playa las Teresitas is fully equipped for all needs. At every one of the 10 access points are parking spots and ramps. At Nr 1, 5 and 10 there are toilets as well as at all the 10 beach bars. At nr 1, 5 and 10 there are beach wheelchairs available and help to get to the sea. Playa Las Teresitas is known as the most beautiful beach of Tenerife and is part of the protected bioreserve of Anaga since 2015. This area hosts some endangered species of our underwater world. Best known is the angel shark which is almost extinct in the world. They are up to 2 meters in length, but are friendly to tourists. Furthermore we have White Seabream (the one you usually find back on your plate in a restaurant), Flathead Grey mullets, pearly razor fish, garfish, common octopus purple and black, sea urchin (they sting), jelly fish (sting also), Salem porgy, Silverside, green sea turtles, and my favorites, the bearded fireworm (yes they sting) and the renown Portuguese man o'war or Portuguese war ship. The deadliest dangerous jelly fish in the world. Yes they sting too. So when you still like to go into the water, that is what you could encounter #angelshark #octopus #beardedfireworm #endangeredspecies #greenseaturtle #razorfish #silverside #seaurchin #whiteseabream #lasterisitas #hiddengem #disabledaccess #disabledtravel #accessibletravel #disabledlife #tenerife #makinglifeaccessible #accessiblelifestyle #accessibleplaya (at Santa Cruz de Tenerife) https://www.instagram.com/p/ByS5EMgAliQ/?igshid=3rf9o0u81t27

[newsintodays-blog]

Hong Kong fish feeding on plastic pose possible toxic risk: Greenpeace

New Post has been published on http://newsintoday.info/2018/04/24/hong-kong-fish-feeding-on-plastic-pose-possible-toxic-risk-greenpeace/

Hong Kong fish feeding on plastic pose possible toxic risk: Greenpeace

HONG KONG (Reuters) – Sixty percent of Hong Kong’s commonly eaten grey mullet fish contain large quantities of microplastic, with some ingesting 80 pieces, a report by environmental activist organization Greenpeace said on Monday.

Apart from the popular flathead grey mullet at least 170 marine species, including mussels, lobsters and silver herring, in the southern Chinese territory have been found to contain microplastic, said Greenpeace.

Greenpeace campaigner Chan Hall Sion said the existence of microplastic in so many marine species “increased the chance of putting toxins on the eating tables” of people in one of the world’s most densely populated cities.

Hong Kong has struggled to combat plastic waste, with the Education University of Hong Kong saying beaches have on average 5,000 pieces of microplastic per square meter — 2.4 times higher than the U.S. microplastic concentration level.

A culture of eating out, fast food and takeaway in the territory is fuelling a rising tide of plastic waste.

A grey mullet is shown next to microplastic found in Hong Kong waters during a Greenpeace news conference in Hong Kong, China, April 23, 2018. REUTERS/Bobby Yip

Around 3 tonnes of rubbish was cleared from Hong Kong’s beaches on Sunday as residents took to the coastlines to pick up plastic items including wrappers, packaging children’s toys and cigarette lighters. Some of the rubbish had been lying there for over a year, local media reported.

The Greenpeace report said there were on average 4.3 pieces of plastic fragments found in each mullet and the majority of plastic came from single use items like plastic cutlery and condiment bags.

Greenpeace urged the Hong Kong government to quicken legislation to restrict the use of single-use plastics and announce an overall plastic reduction target.

Microplastic found in some grey mullet examined by Greenpeace is displayed at a news conference in Hong Kong, China, April 23, 2018. REUTERS/Bobby Yip

Hong Kong, a city of more than 7 million people, deposits around two thirds of its 5.6 million tonnes of annual waste in landfill, very little is recycled.

Reporting by Farah Master; Editing by Michael Perry

Source link

[dani-qrt]

Hong Kong fish feeding on plastic pose possible toxic risk: Greenpeace

HONG KONG (Reuters) – Sixty percent of Hong Kong’s commonly eaten grey mullet fish contain large quantities of microplastic, with some ingesting 80 pieces, a report by environmental activist organization Greenpeace said on Monday.

A grey mullet is shown next to microplastic found in Hong Kong waters during a Greenpeace news conference in Hong Kong, China, April 23, 2018. REUTERS/Bobby Yip

Apart from the popular flathead grey mullet at least 170 marine species, including mussels, lobsters and silver herring, in the southern Chinese territory have been found to contain microplastic, said Greenpeace.

Greenpeace campaigner Chan Hall Sion said the existence of microplastic in so many marine species ”increased the chance of putting toxins on the eating tables” of people in one of the world’s most densely populated cities.

Hong Kong has struggled to combat plastic waste, with the Education University of Hong Kong saying beaches have on average 5,000 pieces of microplastic per square meter — 2.4 times higher than the U.S. microplastic concentration level.

Microplastic found in some grey mullet examined by Greenpeace is displayed at a news conference in Hong Kong, China, April 23, 2018. REUTERS/Bobby Yip

A culture of eating out, fast food and takeaway in the territory is fuelling a rising tide of plastic waste.

Around 3 tonnes of rubbish was cleared from Hong Kong’s beaches on Sunday as residents took to the coastlines to pick up plastic items including wrappers, packaging children’s toys and cigarette lighters. Some of the rubbish had been lying there for over a year, local media reported.

The Greenpeace report said there were on average 4.3 pieces of plastic fragments found in each mullet and the majority of plastic came from single use items like plastic cutlery and condiment bags.

Greenpeace urged the Hong Kong government to quicken legislation to restrict the use of single-use plastics and announce an overall plastic reduction target.

Hong Kong, a city of more than 7 million people, deposits around two thirds of its 5.6 million tonnes of annual waste in landfill, very little is recycled.

Reporting by Farah Master; Editing by Michael Perry

Our Standards:The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.

The post Hong Kong fish feeding on plastic pose possible toxic risk: Greenpeace appeared first on World The News.

from World The News https://ift.tt/2Hlb6Ou via Online News

[party-hard-or-die]

Hong Kong fish feeding on plastic pose possible toxic risk: Greenpeace

HONG KONG (Reuters) – Sixty percent of Hong Kong’s commonly eaten grey mullet fish contain large quantities of microplastic, with some ingesting 80 pieces, a report by environmental activist organization Greenpeace said on Monday.

A grey mullet is shown next to microplastic found in Hong Kong waters during a Greenpeace news conference in Hong Kong, China, April 23, 2018. REUTERS/Bobby Yip

Apart from the popular flathead grey mullet at least 170 marine species, including mussels, lobsters and silver herring, in the southern Chinese territory have been found to contain microplastic, said Greenpeace.

Greenpeace campaigner Chan Hall Sion said the existence of microplastic in so many marine species ”increased the chance of putting toxins on the eating tables” of people in one of the world’s most densely populated cities.

Hong Kong has struggled to combat plastic waste, with the Education University of Hong Kong saying beaches have on average 5,000 pieces of microplastic per square meter — 2.4 times higher than the U.S. microplastic concentration level.

Microplastic found in some grey mullet examined by Greenpeace is displayed at a news conference in Hong Kong, China, April 23, 2018. REUTERS/Bobby Yip

A culture of eating out, fast food and takeaway in the territory is fuelling a rising tide of plastic waste.

Around 3 tonnes of rubbish was cleared from Hong Kong’s beaches on Sunday as residents took to the coastlines to pick up plastic items including wrappers, packaging children’s toys and cigarette lighters. Some of the rubbish had been lying there for over a year, local media reported.

The Greenpeace report said there were on average 4.3 pieces of plastic fragments found in each mullet and the majority of plastic came from single use items like plastic cutlery and condiment bags.

Greenpeace urged the Hong Kong government to quicken legislation to restrict the use of single-use plastics and announce an overall plastic reduction target.

Hong Kong, a city of more than 7 million people, deposits around two thirds of its 5.6 million tonnes of annual waste in landfill, very little is recycled.

Reporting by Farah Master; Editing by Michael Perry

Our Standards:The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.

The post Hong Kong fish feeding on plastic pose possible toxic risk: Greenpeace appeared first on World The News.

from World The News https://ift.tt/2Hlb6Ou via Breaking News

[cleopatrarps]

Hong Kong fish feeding on plastic pose possible toxic risk: Greenpeace

HONG KONG (Reuters) – Sixty percent of Hong Kong’s commonly eaten grey mullet fish contain large quantities of microplastic, with some ingesting 80 pieces, a report by environmental activist organization Greenpeace said on Monday.

A grey mullet is shown next to microplastic found in Hong Kong waters during a Greenpeace news conference in Hong Kong, China, April 23, 2018. REUTERS/Bobby Yip

Apart from the popular flathead grey mullet at least 170 marine species, including mussels, lobsters and silver herring, in the southern Chinese territory have been found to contain microplastic, said Greenpeace.

Greenpeace campaigner Chan Hall Sion said the existence of microplastic in so many marine species ”increased the chance of putting toxins on the eating tables” of people in one of the world’s most densely populated cities.

Hong Kong has struggled to combat plastic waste, with the Education University of Hong Kong saying beaches have on average 5,000 pieces of microplastic per square meter — 2.4 times higher than the U.S. microplastic concentration level.

Microplastic found in some grey mullet examined by Greenpeace is displayed at a news conference in Hong Kong, China, April 23, 2018. REUTERS/Bobby Yip

A culture of eating out, fast food and takeaway in the territory is fuelling a rising tide of plastic waste.

Around 3 tonnes of rubbish was cleared from Hong Kong’s beaches on Sunday as residents took to the coastlines to pick up plastic items including wrappers, packaging children’s toys and cigarette lighters. Some of the rubbish had been lying there for over a year, local media reported.

The Greenpeace report said there were on average 4.3 pieces of plastic fragments found in each mullet and the majority of plastic came from single use items like plastic cutlery and condiment bags.

Greenpeace urged the Hong Kong government to quicken legislation to restrict the use of single-use plastics and announce an overall plastic reduction target.

Hong Kong, a city of more than 7 million people, deposits around two thirds of its 5.6 million tonnes of annual waste in landfill, very little is recycled.

Reporting by Farah Master; Editing by Michael Perry

Our Standards:The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.

The post Hong Kong fish feeding on plastic pose possible toxic risk: Greenpeace appeared first on World The News.

from World The News https://ift.tt/2Hlb6Ou via News of World

[amnonjakony]

Hong Kong fish feeding on plastic pose possible toxic risk - Greenpeace

Hong Kong fish feeding on plastic pose possible toxic risk – Greenpeace

HONG KONG: Sixty percent of Hong Kong’s commonly eaten grey mullet fish contain large quantities of microplastic, with some ingesting 80 pieces, a report by environmental activist organisation Greenpeace said on Monday.

Apart from the popular flathead grey mullet at least 170 marine species, including mussels, lobsters and silver herring, in the southern Chinese territory have been found to…

[247ltd]

Dinner tonight, flathead grey mullet.

[artscult]

Flathead Grey Mullet, Bluespot Mullet - high resolution image from old book.