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2006-11-12 22:56:58 · 12 answers · asked by asfish 1 in Education & Reference Primary & Secondary Education

12 answers

food from the waters...like fish....tuna, salmon, clams, oysters, octopus, sardines, flounder.

2006-11-12 23:04:26 · answer #1 · answered by Jenny A 6 · 1 0

Seafood is any sea animal or seaweed that is served as food or is suitable for eating. This usually includes seawater animals, such as fish and shellfish (including mollusks and crustaceans). By extension, in North America although not generally in the United Kingdom, the term seafood is also applied to similar animals from fresh water and all edible aquatic animals are collectively referred to as seafood.

Edible seaweeds are rarely considered seafood, even though they come from seawater and are widely eaten around the world. See the category of sea vegetables.

The harvesting of seafood is known as fishing and the cultivation of seafood is known as aquaculture, mariculture, or simply fish farming.

Seafood is a source of protein in many diets around the world.

2006-11-13 06:58:59 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

food found from the sea...
its a gift of good health and a very nutritious source of evry vitamins and minerals needed on body, besides seafoods are my favorite ^_^

2006-11-13 07:08:01 · answer #3 · answered by chikqie 2 · 0 0

Any food which may have one or more of the following may be called seafood:
Fish
Sea mammals ( whale / dolphin )
Crustaceans ( prawn / lobster / crab )
Sea urchins / sea cucumbers
Roe ( fish eggs) / caviar etc
Kelp or any other sea weed

2006-11-13 07:12:17 · answer #4 · answered by JDGuru at work 4 · 0 0

seafoods = sea + foods. foods which you will find near to sea.

2006-11-13 07:05:32 · answer #5 · answered by mast_marwadi 2 · 0 0

Seafood
Seafood is any sea animal or seaweed that is served as food or is suitable for eating. This usually includes seawater animals, such as fish and shellfish (including mollusks and crustaceans). By extension, in North America although not generally in the United Kingdom, the term seafood is also applied to similar animals from fresh water and all edible aquatic animals are collectively referred to as seafood.

Edible seaweeds are rarely considered seafood, even though they come from seawater and are widely eaten around the world. See the category of sea vegetables.

The harvesting of seafood is known as fishing and the cultivation of seafood is known as aquaculture, mariculture, or simply fish farming.

Seafood is a source of protein in many diets around the world.


History
From the earliest age of human civilization, seafood has been an important food source: it can easily be hunted and gathered, even by those lacking power or speed. Basket-like traps have long been widely used to hunt fish in rivers and lakes. Sometimes, fish were speared just as one would hunt a small animal. Ancient Egyptian civilization used the symbol of fish for counting large numbers; they ate fish both dried and fresh. Observant Jews abstain from all shellfish due to kashrut. It is looked over often, but the rise of ancient Greek and Roman civilization was in no small part due to the abundant fish of the Mediterranean Sea.[citation needed] Shellfish was a staple food in many locations and in the Jomon period of Japan; the amount of shellfish consumed and thrown away from that time is used to measure how many people lived in a certain area. Both Chile and Peru have a long tradition of seafood thanks the rich Hulmbolt current that feed a lot of shellfish. More recently Chile and Peru have had a dispute over the origyn of the Ceviche that is still unsolved.

Possible Collapse
Research into population trends of various species of seafood is pointing to a global collapse of seafood species by 2048 [1]. Such a collapse would occur due to pollution and overfishing, threatening oceanic ecosystems, according to some researchers. Organizations such as the National Fisheries Institute, however, disagree with such findings and assert that currently observed declines in fish population are due to natural fluctuations and that enhanced technologies will eventually alleviate whatever impact humanity is having on oceanic life
The following is a partial list of types of seafood. Seafood includes fish, shellfish, and roe.


Fish
.

Some of the following are referred to as whitefish in the market, but are not whitefishes in a taxonomic sense.

Anchovy
Bass, particularly Striped bass (+) when farmed
Black cod/Sablefish (+) when Alaskan or British Columbian
Bluefish
Butter fish
Blowfish
Bream
Brill
Catfish (+ when U.S. farmed)
Cod, particularly Pacific cod (0) and Atlantic cod (-)
Dogfish
Eel
Flounder
Grouper
Haddock
Halibut (+) when Pacific
Herring
Kingfish
John Dory
Lamprey
Lingcod (-)
Mackerel
Mahi Mahi (0)
Monkfish
Mullet
Orange roughy (0)
Patagonian toothfish (also known as Chilean Sea Bass) (-)
Pike
Pollock (0)
Pomfret
Pompano
Sablefish
Sanddab, particularly Pacific sanddab (0)
Sardine (+)
Salmon (+) when wild from California or Alaska; (0) when wild from Oregon or Washington; (-) when farmed or Atlantic
Sea bass (+)
Shark (-), except U.S. west coast Thresher shark (0)
Skate
Snapper, particularly Rockfish/Rock Cod/Pacific snapper (-) if trawl-caught, (0) otherwise
Sole (0)
Sturgeon (+) when farmed, (-) otherwise
Surimi (0)
Swordfish (0) when U.S. west coast, (-) otherwise
Tilapia (+) when farmed
Tilefish
Trout, particularly Rainbow trout (+) when farmed
Tuna, particularly Albacore tuna (+) when caught by trolling or pole, Yellowfin tuna (+) when caught by trolling or pole, Bigeye tuna (+) when caught by trolling or pole, and Bluefin tuna (-)
Turbot
Wahoo
Whitefish
Whiting

Roe
Caviar (sturgeon roe) (+) when farmed
Ikura (salmon roe)
Kazunoko (herring roe)
Lumpfish roe
Masago (Capelin roe)
Shad roe
Tobiko (Flying-fish roe) == == ==

Shellfish

Crustacean
Crab, particularly Dungeness crab (+), King crab (0) when Alaskan, otherwise (-), Snow crab (+) when from Canada, (0) when from U.S.
Crayfish
Lobster, particularly American lobster (0) and Rock lobster/Spiny lobster (+) when Californian or Australian
Shrimp/Prawns (+) when trap-caught, (0) when farmed or trawl-caught

Mollusks
Abalone (+) when farmed, (-) when wild
Clam (+) when farmed, (0) when wild
Cockle
Conch
Cuttlefish
Mussel (+) when farmed, (0) when wild
Octopus
Oyster (+) when farmed, (0) when wild
Periwinkle
Snail
Squid (0)
Scallop, specifically Bay scallop/Sea scallop (0

Echinoderms
These creatures are consumed in some Asian cuisines.

Sea Cucumber
Uni (sea urchin "roe")


Dishes

Bouillabaisse
Calamari
Ceviche
Cioppino
Clam chowder
Moules frites
Sashimi
Sushi

2006-11-13 07:06:23 · answer #6 · answered by Dev4u1 2 · 1 1

Food of the sea i suppose! Like fish, crab... etc.

2006-11-13 06:58:35 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

foods mostly found in the sea near the sea ...yea

2006-11-13 06:59:15 · answer #8 · answered by xX MisS eMo xX 2 · 0 0

any food found in sea or harvestd in sea whether fish, crab, octopus, weeds, shark, cod, etc.....

2006-11-13 09:19:57 · answer #9 · answered by dreams_poss 2 · 0 0

Ones you look at before you eat them.this isn't how your supposed to do your homework.

2006-11-13 06:59:52 · answer #10 · answered by BUSHIDO 7 · 0 0

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