Sounds Fishy to Me

Discussion in 'Science and Technology' started by zdreg, Jul 12, 2021.

  1. zdreg

    zdreg

  2. maxinger

    maxinger

    I guess all the fish died.

    Why can't they do it gently?
     
  3. zdreg

    zdreg

    I guess you didn't make it to the last lines.

    " Wildlife experts said the aerial dumps are a more effective method of stocking fish than transporting them by ground since it’s difficult to maintain the animals’ oxygen levels in packed tanks for long distances.
    “Post-stocking netting surveys show that survival of aerial-stocked fish is incredibly high,” the agency said."
     
  4. mlawson71

    mlawson71

    It's incredible that they survive the drop and hitting the water.
     
  5. zdreg

    zdreg

    It is incredible considering that untrained human divers would suffer traumatic injury or death after a 30 ft. dive.
     
    Last edited: Jul 24, 2021
  6. mlawson71

    mlawson71

    Indeed. If you don't dive in a particular way when you hit the water it's like hitting concrete.
     
  7. Overnight

    Overnight

    The chances are, many of those fish hit the water head first and made no splash, like the best Olympic divers who do the same thing. Not to mention, they do not have flailing appendages that can get ripped off, plus low surface area.

    All it takes is one male and one female to meet at a seedy lilly-pad, and Bob's yer uncle.

    They're fine.
     
  8. mlawson71

    mlawson71

    I agree, that is most likely the reason why they're surviving that drop.