945 are left in the Canadian waters
7
Because lots of people like cod fish!!!!! and the fishermen cant control how many fish they catch.
No, arctic cod and Atlantic cod are not the same species. Arctic cod (Boreogadus saida) are primarily found in Arctic waters and are adapted to cold environments, while Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua) inhabit the North Atlantic Ocean and are more commonly found in temperate waters. They have different ecological roles, habitats, and adaptations to their respective environments.
cod
The reason that Canada extended its territorial waters out to 200 nautical miles was to put a limit on cod fishing. Fishing was a major source of income for many people at that time.
The cod thrive in warm waters and sudden warming of sea water have made a positive impact on cod populations. However, the cod are especially vulnerable in the sudden cooling of ocean water and being exposed to lower temperatures may lead to a decline in cod population.
Codfish eat herring and lobsterpolar cod feed on plankton and krill.
On my plate? none!
15$ (canadian)
A baby cod fish is called a "codling." Codlings are juvenile cod that have not yet reached maturity. They are typically found in coastal waters and are an important part of the marine ecosystem. As they grow, they will eventually become adult cod, which are popular in commercial fishing.
In 1992, the Canadian government was obliged to deccribe a moratorium on the fishing cod.35,000 people were thrown out of work.
AnswerOf course! Many fish such as salmon (bears common meal), cod, flatfish, and trout! These fish are specially adapted to the freezing waters and weather of the Tundra!