1,000,000,000,000
1 per year
90,000 birds per year
millions of lobsters per year!
28'235
It is 100,000,000 tons per year.
Every single one of them that caught on fire.
The average American consumes about 16 pounds of fish and shellfish per year.
Maximizing the number of fish caught per person while also maximizing the number of fish remaining in the pond is generally a challenging balance to achieve. If too many fish are caught, the population may decline, affecting future catches. Conversely, if fishing is overly restricted to preserve the population, individuals may not catch enough fish. Sustainable fishing practices, such as catch limits and seasonal restrictions, can help find a middle ground, but complete maximization of both goals simultaneously is unlikely.
Estimating the exact number of fish killed per year is challenging, as it varies greatly depending on factors like fishing practices, environmental changes, and aquaculture activities. Globally, it's estimated that hundreds of billions to over a trillion fish are caught or killed annually, primarily through commercial and recreational fishing. Additionally, fish mortality from habitat loss, pollution, and climate change contributes to this staggering figure. Overall, the number reflects a complex interplay of human activity and ecological factors.
You know how much fresh water is left? I do. 1% or less.
Peter caught a total of 8 fish. The three largest fish weighed 35 kg, meaning the average weight of each large fish was about 11.67 kg. The three smallest fish weighed 25 kg, equating to an average weight of 8.33 kg per small fish. By adding the weights of the largest and smallest fish, we can find the total weight of all the fish caught, which is 60 kg. Since the total weight of the fish caught is 100 kg, the weight of the remaining two fish totals 40 kg. Those two fish each have an average weight of 20 kg.
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