New research from the University of Exeter and King’s College London has shown how a population of brown trout can survive in the contaminated waters of the River Hayle in Cornwall where metal concentrations are so high they would be lethal to fish from unpolluted sites.
LINK (via: Science Blog)
New research from the University of Exeter and King’s College London has shown how a population of brown trout can survive in the contaminated waters of the River Hayle in Cornwall where metal concentrations are so high they would be lethal to fish from unpolluted sites.
Read more at http://scienceblog.com/64893/extraordinary-trout-have-tolerance-to-filthy-water/#2hxJAkrrchSckOiR.99
Read more at http://scienceblog.com/64893/extraordinary-trout-have-tolerance-to-filthy-water/#2hxJAkrrchSckOiR.99
New research from the University of Exeter and King’s College London has shown how a population of brown trout can survive in the contaminated waters of the River Hayle in Cornwall where metal concentrations are so high they would be lethal to fish from unpolluted sites.
Read more at http://scienceblog.com/64893/extraordinary-trout-have-tolerance-to-filthy-water/#2hxJAkrrchSckOiR.99Extraordinary trout have tolerance to filthy waterNew research from the University of Exeter and King’s College London has shown how a population of brown trout can survive in the contaminated waters of the River Hayle in Cornwall where metal concentrations are so high they would be lethal to fish from unpolluted sites.
Read more at http://scienceblog.com/64893/extraordinary-trout-have-tolerance-to-filthy-water/#2hxJAkrrchSckOiR.99Extraordinary trout have tolerance to filthy waterNew research from the University of Exeter and King’s College London has shown how a population of brown trout can survive in the contaminated waters of the River Hayle in Cornwall where metal concentrations are so high they would be lethal to fish from unpolluted sites.