Stooo wrote:McAz wrote:Guest wrote:McAz wrote:Do you believe that people have the right to vote for others to die, Raven?
Why join the military if you don't expect a chance you might die in a conflict?
What's that got to do with price of fish?
We don't really land a deep sea catch due to selling our North Sea quotas so we need to define the meaning of the word 'fish' . It's a nice word and a bit onomatopoeic when you think about it, swirling around in the weeds and stuff. I loved Finding Nemo!
I'm not sure of the tariffs involved with slugs and things with tentacles that we sell to the French and Spanish who seem to enjoy that sort of thing
Perhaps they could find other countries that have edible nightmares living offshore to trade with the 0.5% that they contribute to the economy of this country?
We don't really have that many places to go deep sea fishing off Britain anyway...
All of the fish featured on this page are very deep sea fish, meaning they live at depths of at least 1000 metres, and are found all the way down to depths of over 3000 metres. Most of the species profiled below are only found in two locations around the British Isles: the Rockall Trough and the Shetland-Faroe Channel, as these are the only locations which have water deep enough to provide a suitable habitat. The Rockall Trough is located in the Rockall Basin to the west of Ireland and contains underwater plateaus, trenches, ridges and seamounts. At its deepest point the Rockall Trough is thought to be 3500 metres below the surface. The Shetland-Faroe Channel is a similar feature, found to the north of Scotland, which is greater than 3000 metres at its deepest point. Both of these locations contain diverse, deep-sea eco-systems and are home to deep sea fish species which are not found anywhere else in British or Irish waters. Due to the immense depths at which these species live none of them have shore caught or boat caught records
http://britishseafishing.co.uk/fish-spe ... -sea-fish/