From the New York Times:

With its dark red and black stripes, spotted fins and long venomous black spikes, the lionfish seems better suited for horror films than consumption. But lionfish fritters and filets may be on American tables soon.

An invasive species, the lionfish is devastating reef fish populations along the Florida coast and into the Caribbean. Now, an increasing number of environmentalists, consumer groups and scientists are seriously testing a novel solution to control it and other aquatic invasive species — one that would also takes pressure off depleted ocean fish stocks: they want Americans to step up to their plates and start eating invasive critters in large numbers. Read more.

IISG Instagram

@seagrant_noaa is thrilled to announce the finalists for the 2025 class of the Knauss Marine Policy Fellowship. Two Illinois-Indiana Sea Grant finalists will be placed in the Executive Branch—Alexandra Skinner, a master’s student at @iuoneill; and Emily Johnson, who is working towards her master’s degree in biology at @loyolachicago. Matthew Sheffield, a J.D. candidate at @iubloomington, will be placed in a legislative position.Full story at the link in bio.

@seagrant_noaa is thrilled to announce the finalists for the 2025 class of the Knauss Marine Policy Fellowship. Two Illinois-Indiana Sea Grant finalists will be placed in the Executive Branch—Alexandra Skinner, a master’s student at @iuoneill; and Emily Johnson, who is working towards her master’s degree in biology at @loyolachicago. Matthew Sheffield, a J.D. candidate at @iubloomington, will be placed in a legislative position.

Full story at the link in bio.
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