It has to do with their blood. The same happens with humans.
When fish blood freezes it crystallizes, like water. When this happens the crystals can damage the tissue of the fishes vital organs. Making it impossible to revive them after they have been cryo-preserved.
Vitrification is the preferred method for the cryopreservation of gametes. It involves freezing them quickly so that ice crystals do not form.
cryopreservation means storing of cells tissues etc at vry low temoeratures like 77k or-196centigrade using liqvid nitrogen
Eleonora Porcu has written: 'Handbook of human oocyte cryopreservation' -- subject(s): Oocytes, Cytology, Cryopreservation, Methods
Equilibration is an important step in cryopreservation as it allows the cells or tissues to adjust to the cryoprotectant solution before freezing. This process helps to minimize osmotic stress and damage to the cells during freezing and thawing. Proper equilibration can improve cell survival rates and maintain cell functionality after cryopreservation.
yes, if you fish in salt waters then,it may be possible.
no. it is not medically possible for a fish to have a cold!
Yes, it is possible to order fish online from various websites that specialize in selling seafood and fish products.
it is possible to increase a fish growth with magnetized water .
No, it is not possible for a Dalmatian fish to become pregnant as fish reproduce through spawning, where eggs are fertilized externally.
It is not possible to give a fish CPR.
Cryopreservation of plants is a method used to store plant tissues or cells at extremely low temperatures (usually around -196°C) in liquid nitrogen. This allows the plants to be stored for long periods of time without losing their genetic characteristics. It is an important tool for preserving plant species and genetic diversity for conservation purposes.
Philippe Renard has written: 'Etudes sur la cryopreservation des embryons de bivalve a des fins aquacoles' -- subject(s): Bivalvia, Embryos, Germplasm resources, Cryopreservation, Bivalve culture, Cryobiology