Considering, that natural reproduction way of flying fish, is by attaching its roe to a kind of floating sea wed; artisan fishermen, instead, set straw lures on the sea surface for harvesting just the roe attached to the lures.
Tobiko comes from the flying fish, which is a kosher species. However, in order for the tobiko to be kosher, it must be certified by a recognised supervision organisation.
Tobiko is flying fish roe. If it's black, it has probably been mixed with squid ink.
Tobiko is a Japanese word which means flying fish roe. Tobiko is used for making sushi. It usually has a red-orange color, but the color is sometimes changed through the addition of natural ingredients like squid ink, yuzu, or wasabi.
in the sky of course
Flying fish reproduce by eggs, and eventually, babies make babies and more babies to form a family. Most fish do, anyway
No, sailfish do not care for their young. Once the female sailfish lays her eggs, she releases them into the water and does not provide any further care or protection. The eggs hatch into larvae that must fend for themselves.
Flying fish lay their eggs in deep ocean near seaweed, they attach their eggs to plants and sometimes debris they lay their eggs in December and easy to find during the period between the months December and June
The red flying squid, also known as ommastrephes bartramii, produces red eggs. These eggs are unique in color compared to the typical translucent eggs of other squid species.
A spicy tuna roll contains tuna that the chef mashes with other ingredients such as siracha chili, chives, tobiko (flying fish roe) and mayonnaise. The ingredients vary from place to place so definitely ask if need be.
it has approximately 64 speciesit lays eggs on the surface of the waterit feed mainly on planktonthe flying fish feeds in the night to avoid predators
they reproduce 100 to 300 eggs only 1 hundredth make it
Flying fish do not exhibit parental care in raising their young. After laying eggs, which are typically deposited in clusters on the surface of the water or attached to floating objects, the adult fish leave the eggs to fend for themselves. The eggs hatch into larvae that drift with ocean currents, relying on their innate abilities to survive without parental protection.