«Active and direct management, perhaps in the form of sustained culling, appears to be essential to curbing
local lionfish abundance and efforts to promote such activities should be encouraged,» the study concluded.
Jose Andres» menu highlights sustainable Bahamian fishing practices and includes a signature dish of simply prepared, fried
local lionfish — a species that while delicious, has been severely damaging to the coral reefs of The Bahamas.
Not exact matches
But having grown tired of carting
lionfish in coolers through customs, Chadwick and his business partner, Charlie Gliwa, started recruiting
local divers in Florida.
«Ocean predator» conjures up images of sharks and barracudas, but the voracious red
lionfish is out - eating them all in the Caribbean — and Mother Nature appears unable to control its impact on
local reef fish.
A fisherman who works exclusively with the restaurant roams
local waters to nab
lionfish, grouper or snapper, and the results are stunningly fresh»
From shrimps, crabs, trevally, eels, and
lionfish, this place is a great option for those who want to explore the
local dive spots.
You'll find modern coastal cuisine at
Lionfish, seasonal dishes and gourmet coffee at Provisional, small plates and poolside drinks at The Pool House, craft cocktails at Fifth & Rose,
local microbrews at Nason's Beer Hall, and an upscale nightlife experience at Oxford Social Club.
Eagle Ray's Bar & Grill serves
local specialties (think bourbon ribs and
lionfish tacos), while one -, two - and three - bedroom condos include a full kitchen and living room.
Guests can experience modern coastal cuisine at
Lionfish; Southern California - driven seasonal fare, boutique shopping, and gourmet coffee at Provisional; light bites and poolside drinks at The Pool House; the perfect cocktail at Fifth & Rose;
local craft beers at Nason's Beer Hall; and an elevated nightlife experience at Oxford Social Club.
This exhibition — Chung's first traveling museum exhibition — highlights her inventive use of collage, printmaking, and photography in an installation that examines the predatory, non-native
lionfish that has proliferated recently in the Caribbean Sea, destroying the
local ecosystem.
Such is the desperate status of the
lionfish wars, an invasion of this predatory fish from the Pacific Ocean into the Bahamas and Caribbean region that threatens everything from coral reef ecosystems to the
local economies, which are based on fishing and tourism.