no
A mola in the Kuna Indian culture is a blouse.
Mola molas, or ocean sunfish, are not considered endangered primarily due to their wide distribution across temperate and tropical oceans, which allows for healthy population numbers. They have a high reproductive rate, with females capable of producing millions of eggs at a time, further contributing to their resilience. While they face threats from fishing and accidental entanglement in nets, their overall population stability and adaptability help prevent them from being classified as endangered. Conservation efforts are ongoing to mitigate human impact, ensuring their continued survival.
Yes they do live in Japan they live in my house
The cast of Unter der Haube - Molas Autolabor - 2013 includes: Mola Adebisi as Himself - Host
Ocean Sunfish, also known as Mola mola, are not considered endangered. They are listed as "Vulnerable" on the IUCN Red List due to threats such as bycatch in fisheries and habitat loss, but their populations are relatively stable. Conservation efforts are in place to monitor and protect these unique species.
You mean Ocean Sunfish?Its specific name, mola, is Latin for "millstone".
Mola molas, or ocean sunfish, are primarily protected by marine conservation laws and regulations that aim to safeguard their habitats and reduce human impacts. These protections may include restrictions on fishing practices, designated marine protected areas, and initiatives to reduce bycatch in commercial fisheries. Additionally, public awareness campaigns help educate people about the importance of preserving these unique species and their ecosystems. However, enforcement and compliance can vary significantly by region.
Molas are appliqués sown together on a blouse. Some blouses feature a narrow band of appliqué between the mola panel and the yoke and also around the lower sleeves. On other blouses, commercial braid or rick rack is used.
Mola mola is the scientific name for ocean sunfish
Sunfish, specifically the ocean sunfish (Mola mola), are not classified as endangered; however, they face threats from fishing bycatch, habitat loss, and environmental changes. While their populations are not critically low, they are vulnerable due to their slow reproductive rates and exposure to marine debris. Conservation efforts focus on reducing bycatch and protecting their habitats to ensure their continued survival.
The Ocean, or Common Sunfish, Mola mola, is the heaviest known bony fish in the world - and has a backbone.