The moratorium on fishing for cod and witch flounder off the Grand Banks in the North Atlantic is a prime example. |
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One e-mail avowed that too many majors and lieutenant colonels flounder in their first joint assignments. |
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The band didn't flounder as emergency supplies kicked in, and carried on regardless. |
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Fortunately the flounder is a robust fish which, with careful handling, will easily go back and swim away to fight another day. |
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He was more like a flounder than an otter, though, as he made his international debut in the 400m freestyle at the Aquatics Centre yesterday. |
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Neither was it a flounder, which couldn't have pulled so hard unless it was tail-wrapped and weighed 10 pounds. |
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Many gadoid species, such as cod, haddock, silver hake, sand dabs, and witch flounder breed on Stellwagen Bank, but not over deeper Gulf waters. |
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Not just cod but other groundfish, including flounder, halibut and haddock, were decimated. |
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Using special head organs, the predators can detect even the slightest muscle twitch of a flounder buried in sand. |
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It enabled the marae to extend its reservation in order to look after its flounder and oyster beds. |
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A swarm of seagulls circle aloft, darting down in random attempts to steal a flounder. |
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Guy's obsession for Virginia seems inexplicably foolish when aimed at an actress with a face like a flounder and a talent to match. |
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They seem to have also eaten flounder, whiting, plaice, cod and brown trout too. |
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The Northwest Atlantic's other groundfish include haddock, halibut, pollock, flounder and plaice. |
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Other times, we flounder in our folly, unable to remember the simplest stage direction, let alone the words to save our skin. |
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When I arrived at the Waikare estuary, my whanau were exercising a traditional historical exercise of catching flounder. |
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Thornback and blond rays are most often seen, with brill, plaice, sole, flounder and even turbot on occasion. |
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They do not discard it, nor do they flounder in ever-increasing extremist experiments on the outer limits of narrativity. |
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Species that are usually caught near the ocean's bottom, including cod, haddock, pollock, redfish, halibut, flounder, and other species. |
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It includes whiting, sand trout, croaker, sheepshead, flounder, redfish and black drum. |
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We boxed several Spanish mackerel and speckled trout, plus sheepshead, skipjacks, whiting, sand trout and one small flounder. |
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The fluke, a flatfish similar to flounder, scratched that special itch for me. |
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But life has never been kind to these devoted companions, whose romantic yearnings flounder and remain unrequited. |
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Seafood with lower levels of methylmercury include cod, mahi-mahi, salmon, shrimp, trout, flounder, sole, perch and scallops. |
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Back on the ship, as the plot thickens and roils, our brave buccaneers flounder in the doldrums. |
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Their red locks and adornments of coral and pearls flounder on the pitch and whirl of the waves which augment the writhe of their seasnake legs. |
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Use the spear for nabbing medium-size freshwater fish like bass and catfish, or ocean fish such as grouper and flounder. |
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This estimate is similar to the value of tilapia, medaka, and Japanese flounder. |
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The flounder is common in estuaries and the tidal waters of rivers, and especially abundant in the Baltic Sea. |
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Not the famous dive, of course, where you flounder about in 5m of water while a score of 2m rays try to suck you to death. |
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The others watched him kick and flounder as he struggled up, then saw his feet disappear. |
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Some foods to consider include almonds, avocados, blackstrap molasses, Brazil nuts, dried figs, flounder, peanuts and wheat germ. |
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Nobody would say that a flounder, dab or rockling is going to pull hard, although I admit that flounder on light rods are fun. |
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It allowed her sister to punish her over and over and over again, to watch her flounder, to watch her fail. |
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Tour seven aquariums, housing such species as Atlantic stingrays, sea horses, crabs, blennies, flounder, and puffer fish. |
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This lemon sole is not the same fish as the American winter flounder, although the name has occasionally been applied to the latter. |
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For most of the strike the Ghattahoochee Valley workers saw their movement flounder, with only occasional outbreaks of violence. |
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It looked like a flounder, although I couldn't be sure, and it was mounted on a panel, in a trophy-like manner. |
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It is also widely believed that these floats also act as a visual attractor to the ever curious flounder. |
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I met my first goldentail moray while free swimming between coral heads, and discovered a peacock flounder with its head in the sand. |
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We managed to get peeks of banded pipefish, and a peacock flounder at the aptly named Blue Ridge. |
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Not certain how to get past the human barricade, it scampered about for 10 minutes, before fleeing in the distinctive shape of a flounder. |
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They show considerable sequence homology to pleurocidins, antimicrobial peptides of the flounder, Pseudopleuronectes americanus. |
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The study was spurred by previous observations of feminization in estuarine fish, particularly the flounder, a common flatfish, Matthiessen said. |
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Then we would come down behind the net, making a noise and splashing the water to move the flounder. |
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The mine is designed to camouflage itself into the ocean sediments, much like a flounder or stingray does. |
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The other one is sand sole which I suppose is equivalent to a flounder here. |
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Championing lower cable prices via legislation is a no-lose proposition for Frank, who may well be content to let the bill flounder. |
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They go broke or they flounder in a dribble of chips waiting for the really good cards. |
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It dispenses the necessary white stuff delicately with the minimum of fuss while the oafs around you flounder with fiddly lids and squeezy bottles. |
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Some of the fish should be firm-fleshed and gelatinous like halibut, eel, and winter flounder, and some tender and flaky like hake, baby cod, small pollock, and lemon sole. |
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Kris laughed and watched her flounder around a bit, and scream and giggle. |
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Perhaps fandom has colored my reaction to Season Five, but I found it annoying right out of the gate, and then watched it flounder about for a firm direction. |
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As obvious as this is, most small businesses still miss a couple of key points and then wonder why their businesses flounder or at best stumble along. |
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In Japan, which unfortunately continues to flounder, any negative effect on global trade would be serious for its very many household-name exporting companies. |
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Among the aquaculture species, microsatellite maps have been published on rainbow trout, catfish, tilapia, and Japanese flounder, but not on Atlantic salmon. |
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The heaviest flounder, gafftop catfish and sheepshead each is worth a Scout 175 Sportfish center console rigged with a 90 Mercury and a McClain trailer. |
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Not a man will boast that he himself has pulled in even a flounder, but they are certain their brothers, on more fortunate boats, have prospered from great catches. |
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Leo led her inside the building, which had a huge flounder painted on it. |
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So when you see your dog flopping around like a flounder, take a breath. |
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With flounder, sole, fluke, turbot, halibut, bass, trout, John Dory or orange roughy, we must tread lightly, especially with regard to bitterness. |
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China may flounder on the soccer field, but the country is in the grip of a mad World Cup fever. |
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Instead, bayou, Israel's hedge-fund group, continued to flounder and the deception only grew. |
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He added another mackerel and two weevers for 103cm, to finish ahead of Frankie Harrison, who caught a whiting, a flounder and a weever for 68cm. |
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Populations of cod, haddock, halibut, red drum and yellowtail flounder are at record lows. |
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Mangrove snapper, flounder, spadefish and black drum are inland options given suitable water clarity, especially at night. |
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The ocellated flounder and southern flounder also exhibited seasonal use of the creek, but in the springtime. |
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Some common types are cod, halibut, flounder, tilapia or, in New England, Atlantic cod or haddock. |
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Stuart Green, one of nine to weigh-in, came out on top with 2lb 6oz, made up of three flounder, three rocklings and an eelpout. |
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They feed in shallow littoral waters on herring, flounder, hake, anchovy, codfish and sculpin. |
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Iridescent swimming crab, dusky flounder, inshore lizardfish, spot, brown shrimp, longspine swimming crabs, and other bycatch made up the rest. |
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It is also called grey flounder, witch flounder as well as other local names. |
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Restrictions on cod effectively limit fishing on other groundfish species with which the cod swim, such as flounder and haddock. |
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Some of these species are herring, cod, anchovy, tuna, flounder, mullet, squid, shrimp, salmon, crab, lobster, oyster and scallops. |
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Favorite fish include cod, salmon, winter flounder, haddock, striped bass, pollock, hake, bluefish, and, in southern New England, tautog. |
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Six of the nine who fished measured in a total of 10 flounder, nine mackerel, a coalfish and two weevers. |
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Among them they measured in two bass, five flounder, four mackerel, four weevers, a whiting and a dab. |
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Fishing with lugworm on the hook, Ian added a dab, flounder and a rockling for 1550gms. |
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The North Tees match earlier this month saw 12 out of 17 weigh in seven cod, 27 whiting, two flounder and one sand dab. |
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The full rover and pairs match was comfortably won by Terry Dalton with six sand dabs, a flounder and four whiting to 6lb 13oz. |
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The discovery of the flounder has shown it would be possible for the odd brown trout to migrate from the lake in the same fashion. |
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This includes red snapper, grey snapper, grouper, kingfish, Spanish mackerel, jack crevalle, flounder, permit and barracuda the size of logs. |
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While his dad blanked, Steven landed a fine flounder on his rod, and to rub it in landed another fine flounder on a handline. |
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The winner of the Cono-Flex Flattie Fanatic Rod was George Patterson with a flounder of 680 gms. |
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An average flattie might run a pound or two, but it's hardly rare to find flounder over 20 inches these days. |
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Larvae of spring to early summer spawners such as winter flounder Atlantic seasnail, and radiated shanny were more abundant in May and June. |
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Pan-fried fish. Barramundi, bream, flounder, garfish, John Dory, snapper and Silver Dory are suitable for this recipe. |
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Robert yanked Connie's leg vigorously, causing her to flounder and eventually fall. |
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Visitors can fish for estuarine species such as flounder for free but are advised not to disturb birds during the breeding season. |
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Freshwater fish of the Thames and its tributaries include brown trout, chub, dace, roach, barbel, perch, pike, bleak and flounder. |
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I flounder off toward the shouts and whipcracks, screaming for my life. |
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Under ambient winter temperatures with daily feeding, mortality did not occur for mummichog and sheepshead minnow, was low for winter flounder and high for silver perch. |
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The diets of four major squid predators, bluefish, goosefish, silver hake, and summer flounder, were examined for seasonal and size-based changes in feeding habits. |
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The principal catches by value are clams, lobsters, squid, and flounder. |
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Saulnierville Harbour is homeport to 9 vessels, supporting fisheries such as lobster, herring, winter flounder, sculpin, haddock, and sea scallop. |
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Many anglers who have been going to Silloth and Port Carlisle for the flounder fishing have encountered good thornbacks in among the masses of flounder. |
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Mycobacteria were recovered from Atlantic menhaden, white perch, blueback herring, largemouth bass, mummichog, striped killifish, summer flounder, weakfish, and spot. |
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The annual yield from all fisheries worldwide is about 154 million tons, with popular species including herring, cod, anchovy, tuna, flounder, and salmon. |
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The lefteye flounder Arnoglossus scapha is also known as witch. |
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Effects of dietary nutrient on the biological index and serum chemistry of juvenile Olive flounder Paralichthys olivaceous achieving compensatory growth. |
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