No. It complies with international standards for export and consumption.
tuna
Fish with high levels of mercury, like tuna and swordfish.
You can since it is a fish product but I would not recommend feeding it more than once a week/ every 2 weeks. Tuna can be high in mercury which is lethal in high doses.
you are not supposed to because of the mercury in the fish.
Fish is good for you but can also contain high levels of mercury and PCB's. Many websites offer analysis's of mercury levels in fish, just search fish + mercury in Google. Fish like tuna and swordfish can contain very highlevels of mercury. I wouldn't go out of your way to eat fish everyday, but make sure you get at least 2 servings of oily fish a week
not very good for you because mercury is in tuna and can cause mercury poisoning to enter the body when eaten too much. well resent studies in 2008 show that the mercury in fish not just tuna fish has stayed the same if not decreased in the past 100 years
Tuna contains high levers of mercury that can cause birth defects.
Yes, Tuna contains mercury. So much of these river fishes have mercury that scientists and doctors recommend having no tuna and albacore. You can search on Google 'tuna calculator'. You enter your weight and it tells you how much is the max amount of Tuna you can consume in a week without developing diabetes, high blood pressure, or any other diseases. Doctors say that human beings are consuming so much of these fish thinking it is all right to have a bit once in a while, that a type of mercury cancer will develop. Mercury can damage your sight, smell, touch and taste. If I were you, I recommend no tuna consumption.
Swordfish, tilefish and shark are amongst the highest. Larger, predatory fish tend to have higher levels of mercury than small herbivores, since they accumulate all the mercury their prey has consumed.shark!
No. Tuna are a fish and fish do not have legs.
from a tuna fish can
predatory fish, Mercury, once ingested never leaves the body, so it is concentrated in the bodies of fish that eat other fish.