Snapper Study Shows Many More Than Expected

A study to gauge the population of red snapper along the entire Gulf Coast indicates many more of the fish than previously estimated, Alabama Newscenter reports. The three-year-long The Great Red Snapper Count led by the Harte Institute for Gulf of Mexico Studies at Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi (and contributed to by the University of South Alabama and other universities) showed a snapper population exceeding 110 million – three times the number federal officials had estimated. Along the Alabama and Mississippi coasts, the number is at 10 million. The authors describe red snapper as “perhaps the most economically valuable and culturally relevant fishery in the U.S. Gulf of Mexico.” Alabama elected officials praised the results, which could be used to adjust the way state and federal agencies manage the snapper fishery.

Read More

LEGACY REAL ESTATE AND DEVELOPMENT ANNOUNCES THE RESIDENCES AT OAKLEIGH

Legacy Real Estate And Development Announces The Residences At Oakleigh

FUNDRAISER FOR GULF SHORES ZOO THIS WEEKEND

Fundraiser For Gulf Shores Zoo This Weekend

CONNECT MOBILE CLASS APPLICATIONS OPEN

Connect Mobile Class Applications Open

1180256_Impact100-Mobile-AL-Brand_2

Impact100 Mobile To Award $117,500 To A Nonprofit

CUNNINGHAM BOUNDS AGAIN RECOGNIZED IN BEST LAW FIRMS ANNUAL RANKINGS

Cunningham Bounds Again Recognized In Best Law Firms Annual Rankings

BBN-fallback

South Baldwin Medical Group: New Neurosurgeon, Neuro Spine Program

African,Male,Pediatrician,Hold,Stethoscope,Exam,Child,Boy,Patient,Visit

Family Health Chosen For First Cervical Cancer Learning Series

USA HEALTH ADDS DEVELOPMENTAL BEHAVIORAL PEDIATRICIAN

USA Health Adds Developmental Behavioral Pediatrician

ELBERTA SAUSAGE FESTIVAL COMING UP

Elberta Sausage Festival Coming Up

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter

Sign up here for free to get Bay Business News email newsletter every Friday.

By subscribing, you agree to our User Agreement and Privacy Policy & Cookie Statement.

Something went wrong. Please check your entries and try again.

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter

Sign up here for free to get Bay Business News email newsletter every Friday.

Please enter a valid email address.
Something went wrong. Please check your entries and try again.