What is a sea loser?
Sea Lose is a small parasitic creature that connects to a living host, usually fish. There are a number of different types of marine mainland, and the most problematic species are contaminated by commercial fish, wild and bred, such as salmon and trout. Sea loser of her skin, blood and host fish mucosa. This means that a huge number of parasites accumulate and behave quickly, infect a large number of fish and continue to multiply. Although most of the fish are regularly treated with chemical insecticides, the leakage from treatment escapes a huge number of viable eggs as they go through agricultural waters and infect wild fish. The evidence also suggests that in some areas the sea lice develops natural resistance to available treatment. The rapidly growing number of measures, mostly due to commercial fish farms, exposes a serious risk of wild fish population.
one female seabed bakery can lay up to 1000 eggs at the same time, which is released in long pendants. The eggs are freely carried into the sea several days before hatching. Newly hatched organisms are about 10 days before attaching to the host and start feeding. Only when the sea loser matures does it move around the host and cause a huge amount of damage will it become life -threatening. If it is not treated, the host is often fatal infestation of lice.
These parasites are particularly dangerous for salmon or trout. This requires only one creature to cause sufficient damage to kill youthful salmon or trout. Serious infestations cause large, open wounds or lesions on the skin and cause extensive fins and serious bleeding. This type of extensive damage will leave the hosts of the open secondary infection and unable to regulate and maintain its temperature and balance.
6 This allows the host fish to recover if they do not find an infection before healing wounds. Although wild fish often survive if they leavethe sea soon, their growth slows; Healthy types of salmon and trout feed hard in the sea and grow rapidly before returning to fresh water. Fish with contamination often returns to fresh water much earlier than usual, trying to get rid of parasites. These fish lack a lot of time to feed, which significantly slows down their growth and the time it takes to achieve sexual maturity. This, combined with a very high host fish mortality, means that the sea peros has a very negative economic and environmental impact.