Assertion: lionfish | /r/HasProperty | invasive species
Facets:
value: in the atlantic
type: LOCATION
value: in the caribbean
type: LOCATION
value: fortunately
type: MANNER
value: in these areas
type: LOCATION
value: throughout the gulf of mexico
type: LOCATION
value: on reefs
type: LOCATION
value: on structures
type: LOCATION
value: widely
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: Lionfish, an invasive species in western Atlantic and the Caribbean, can be turned into meals —
text: The lionfish in its non native range is considered an invasive species.
text: We can never ‘over harvest’ lionfish because they are invasive and our goal is to remove as many as possible, which is why the Monterrey Bay Aquarium Seafood Watch has listed lionfish as one of the ‘best choice’ sustainable seafood.
text: Lionfish in the Atlantic are termed invasive species: a non-native organism that has intruded into an area and may have serious detrimental effects on native organisms, the local economy and human health.
text: While researchers continue to explore ways to reduce the populations of lionfish in U.S. waters, the lionfish is only one of many invasive species found across the nation.
text: Lionfish are widely regarded as high impact, invasive predators on reefs and structures throughout the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean.
text: The Lionfish is also an invasive species, originally from the Indian and Western Pacific oceans.
text: Lionfish are also an invasive species due to the pet industry, flourishing unnaturally in U.S. Southeast and Caribbean coastal waters.
text: Right now we will be learning about lionfish, an invasive species.
text: The Lionfish, a longstanding aquarium showstopper located in the Hall of Fishes, is a carnivorous fish native to the Indo-Pacific that is now an invasive species in the Atlantic.
text: However, while they are beautiful to look at, lionfish are an invasive species, meaning they are not native to Florida.
text: Lionfish are the ultimate sustainable seafood because they are an invasive species and we are trying to reduce their population.
text: Lionfish are an invasive species
text: In the southeast U.S. and Caribbean coastal waters the lionfish is an invasive species.
text: Fortunately lionfish is an invasive species that actually tastes good.
text: Lionfish, also known as lion fish, zebrafish, firefish, turkeyfish, red lionfish, butterfly cod, ornate butterfly-cod, peacock lionfish, red firefish, scorpion volitans, are an invasive species originally native only to the Pacific Ocean.
text: Lionfish, which are native to the Pacific and Indian oceans, are invasive species in the Atlantic Ocean and their presence is having environmental and economic consequences worldwide.
text: Considered an invasive species, the lionfish has a detrimental effect on native fish and crustacean populations.
text: The lionfish are native to the Pacific and Indian oceans, but can also be found in the Atlantic and Caribbean, where it is considered an invasive species, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
text: For this reason, lionfish are considered an invasive species in these areas.
text: Lionfish, native to the Indo-Pacific, are considered an invasive species in the Atlantic and the Caribbean, where they have few predators and huge appetites for both crustaceans and other fish.