What is a weakness?

weaknesses, cynoscion regalis , is a medium -sized fish belonging to the family cynoscion , which can be found along the east coast of Canada and America to the south as northern Florida. Usually it is called weak fish because of tender skin and muscles of its jaw. These skin and muscles are often torn or divided when the weak fish are caught by line and hook, allowing fish to escape. In 1981, the state fish was elected Delaware. By 2010, heavy fishing caused the number of weaknesses in the wild, which suffered a large decline, and extreme low numbers quickly became a serious cause of fear. Measures have been imposed to help increase the number of weaknesses to a sustainable level. These measures include a reduction in the level of legal harvest for commercial fishermen. The measures imposed are aimed at a long time of recovery of the type of weakness and expected to take many years to prove a significant improvement in the number and return the species back to a sustainable level.

Mature weak fish can reach 18 inches (7 cm) and can weigh up to 18 pounds (8 hp). During the reproduction period, from March, when water temperatures begin to rise, adult fish migrate north to breeding or friction, which are usually close to the coast. From April to the end of July, a woman of weakness produces a huge amount of eggs that has been fertilized by a man. Unlike most fish, women of this kind will lay down the almost continuous jet of eggs during periods of reproduction.

When water temperatures begin to fall, usually around September, adult fish again migrate south to winter land from the coast. Very young or larvae, weak fish travel to maternal areas, commonly atby or mouth that have lower salt levels than open sea; They feed on microscopic organisms. In December of the first year of life, youthful weak fish travel back to the open sea with higher salt levels and migrate south to join the adult population. Youthful and dSmall weak fish consume small flocks, shrimp and crustaceans.