Because Americans come from such a wide range of various countries, there are many many different cultures co-existing. And because North and South America cover so many different bodies of water, the types of fish that Americans eat can be almost as many as actually exist in the world. But the Average American is mostly of German decent, and tends to eat Cod, Flounder, Salmon, Tilapia, Catfish, Haddock, Tuna, Crab, Lobster, shark, mahi mahi (simple minded dolphin). McDonalds uses a small simple white fish that is known for reproducing faster than it can ever possibly be consumed. But those are just the most commonly consumed. Americans find it taboo to eat fish that are higher level thinking, or intelligent. Because it's like eating a person. We don't eat Flipper like dolphins.
First, most Americans are not of German descent. Secondly, lobster, crab, and dolphins are not fish. But the other species mentioned above are eaten in great quantities by Americans.
They call it fish... what else would they call it??
Tuna, for certain. Eaten fresh, frozen, or canned.
The web address of the American National Fish And Wildlife Mus is: http://www.wondersofwildlife.org
The phone number of the American National Fish And Wildlife Mus is: 417-890-9453.
The address of the American National Fish And Wildlife Mus is: 500 W Sunshine St, Springfield, MO 65807-2436
Our national fish is the flying fish
No Dolphon is the National Sea Animal of India. Not National Fish. National Fish is not known
The Bangus is Haiti's national fish. It also is sometimes called the Milk Fish. The Bangus is also the Philippines national fish.
India's national fish is the mackrel.
In researching to find what country uses the flying fish as its official national fish has shown that the country is Barbados. It is also said that it is their national fish and their national dish.
The Asian arowana is the national fish of Indonesia.
mackrel is the national fish of india
No,but for some countries their national fish is almost exctinct so there are national fish week, only for some countries;)
a fish