In New York State we have winter flounder and summer flounder (aka fluke). The diet of the fish vary as do the sizes. Fluke are more predatory, have larger mouths with bigger teeth. I would suspect that the summer flounder ( fluke ) would have the higher Mercury levels in the flesh due to their larger size and varied food sources, they even eat their own, which I can personally attest to. They also eat baby bluefish (snappers) as well as spearing, killies, sand eels, clams and squid. Frankly I think they will eat almost anything they can get their teeth into. Summer flounder eat small mussels and worms, mostly. I have never seen any published levels of mercury in either fish, but would be real interested in seeing some testing results. These fish are not big migratory and pretty much stay in local waters. It would be interesting to see Eastern seaboard levels , State by State. As a long time sports fisherman and a amateur scientist I believe fluke would have the highest level of mercury General rule with fish and contaminants "The higher the predatory species of fish the higher the contaminant level". This is sad but true.
Yes, there are waters found on Mercury.
Mercury is most often found in thermometers.
The level of mercury in a barometer rises when atmospheric pressure increases. This occurs when the weight of the air above the barometer pushes down more forcefully, causing the mercury to be pushed up into the tube. Conversely, when atmospheric pressure decreases, the mercury level falls. Thus, changes in weather patterns often influence the mercury level in a barometer.
Mercury is a naturally occurring element that is found in various mineral deposits around the world. It is often found in cinnabar ore, which is the most common source of mercury. Cinnabar is typically found in areas with volcanic activity or hot springs.
Hg is the chemical symbol for mercury.
Flounder is normally found in the bottom of the coastal lagoons of the Northern Atlantic Ocean. They are also found in the Pacific Ocean, in estuaries.
Flounder are saltwater fish that live in lagoons and estuaries. Flounder species are found along the Atlantic coasts of the US and Canada, in Europe, and in Japan.
fish, flounder
Flounder who is voiced by Jason Marin .
Flounder are primarily saltwater fish, typically found in coastal environments and estuaries. They are not adapted to the freshwater conditions found in the headwaters of rivers. Therefore, it would be highly unlikely for flounder to thrive in the headwaters of a river, as they require brackish or marine environments for survival.
It depends, Tuna is salt water, Trout is fresh, halibut is salt, flounder is salt.
If you mean flounder, no. They are salt water species.
Mercury has 2 electrons in its outer level, which is the 6th and final energy level for mercury.
level of mercury fall down
In Europe, the name flounder refers to Platichthys flesus. In the Western Atlantic there are the summer flounder Paralichthys dentatus, southern flounder Paralichthys lethostigma, and the winter flounder Pseudopleuronectes americanus In Japan, the Japanese flounder Paralichthys olivaceus is common.
flounder
they found mercury at the LOST AND FOUND!