Diving into reef conservation, one lionfish at a time! ???????? These beautiful fish might look harmless, but they’re an invasive species wreaking havoc on Atlantic reefs. A single lionfish can lay up to 2 million eggs per year, grow quickly, and have no natural predators here. That means they outcompete native fish, eat juveniles, and disrupt delicate coral ecosystems. By removing them, we help protect reefs, preserve biodiversity, and support healthy marine life.
Hunting lionfish isn’t just about adventure—it’s a hands-on way to help the ocean. Every fish removed is a step toward balanced ecosystems and stronger coral reefs. If you’re a diver, consider joining local lionfish derbies or removal programs—they’re fun, educational, and make a real impact.
Hunting lionfish isn’t just about adventure—it’s a hands-on way to help the ocean. Every fish removed is a step toward balanced ecosystems and stronger coral reefs. If you’re a diver, consider joining local lionfish derbies or removal programs—they’re fun, educational, and make a real impact.
- Catégories
- CORAUX
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