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Offshore Yellowfin Tuna Breeding Base - China

Qin Chuanxin, a researcher at the South China Sea Fisheries Research Institute of the Chinese Academy of Fishery Sciences, shows a specimen of yellowfin tuna in Lingshui Li Autonomous County, south China's Hainan Province, on Sept. 17, 2025. In recent years, Hainan Province has accelerated the development of its fishery industry by giving full play to its advantages in marine fisheries. Thanks to technological breakthroughs, the South China Sea Fisheries Research Institute of the Chinese Academy of Fishery Sciences established an offshore yellowfin tuna breeding base in Lingshui, which has achieved artificial spawning and hatching of yellowfin tunas. Photo by Xinhua/Guo Cheng/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Offshore Yellowfin Tuna Breeding Base - China

An aerial drone photo taken on Sept. 17, 2025 shows staff members feeding tunas at an offshore yellowfin tuna breeding base in Lingshui Li Autonomous County, south China's Hainan Province. In recent years, Hainan Province has accelerated the development of its fishery industry by giving full play to its advantages in marine fisheries. Thanks to technological breakthroughs, the South China Sea Fisheries Research Institute of the Chinese Academy of Fishery Sciences established an offshore yellowfin tuna breeding base in Lingshui, which has achieved artificial spawning and hatching of yellowfin tunas. Photo by Xinhua/Guo Cheng/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Offshore Yellowfin Tuna Breeding Base - China

An aerial drone photo taken on Sept. 17, 2025 shows staff members feeding tunas at an offshore yellowfin tuna breeding base in Lingshui Li Autonomous County, south China's Hainan Province. In recent years, Hainan Province has accelerated the development of its fishery industry by giving full play to its advantages in marine fisheries. Thanks to technological breakthroughs, the South China Sea Fisheries Research Institute of the Chinese Academy of Fishery Sciences established an offshore yellowfin tuna breeding base in Lingshui, which has achieved artificial spawning and hatching of yellowfin tunas. Photo by Xinhua/Guo Cheng/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Offshore Yellowfin Tuna Breeding Base - China

This photo taken on Sept. 17, 2025 shows yellowfin tunas undergoing an experiment at the South China Sea Fisheries Research Institute of the Chinese Academy of Fishery Sciences in Lingshui Li Autonomous County, south China's Hainan Province. In recent years, Hainan Province has accelerated the development of its fishery industry by giving full play to its advantages in marine fisheries. Thanks to technological breakthroughs, the South China Sea Fisheries Research Institute of the Chinese Academy of Fishery Sciences established an offshore yellowfin tuna breeding base in Lingshui, which has achieved artificial spawning and hatching of yellowfin tunas. Photo by Xinhua/Guo Cheng/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Offshore Yellowfin Tuna Breeding Base - China

A staff member feeds tunas at an offshore yellowfin tuna breeding base in Lingshui Li Autonomous County, south China's Hainan Province, on Sept. 17, 2025. In recent years, Hainan Province has accelerated the development of its fishery industry by giving full play to its advantages in marine fisheries. Thanks to technological breakthroughs, the South China Sea Fisheries Research Institute of the Chinese Academy of Fishery Sciences established an offshore yellowfin tuna breeding base in Lingshui, which has achieved artificial spawning and hatching of yellowfin tunas. Photo by Xinhua/Guo Cheng/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Offshore Yellowfin Tuna Breeding Base - China

This photo taken on Sept. 17, 2025 shows tunas vying for food at an offshore yellowfin tuna breeding base in Lingshui Li Autonomous County, south China's Hainan Province. In recent years, Hainan Province has accelerated the development of its fishery industry by giving full play to its advantages in marine fisheries. Thanks to technological breakthroughs, the South China Sea Fisheries Research Institute of the Chinese Academy of Fishery Sciences established an offshore yellowfin tuna breeding base in Lingshui, which has achieved artificial spawning and hatching of yellowfin tunas. Photo by Xinhua/Guo Cheng/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Fish Swimming Upstream in The Ganaraska River - Ontario

An aerial drone photo shows fish swimming upstream in the Ganaraska River during their migration to the spawning grounds at Port Hope, Ontario, Canada, September 10, 2025. Photo by Zou Zheng/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Fish Swimming Upstream in The Ganaraska River - Ontario

A fish tries to jump over a fish ladder in the Bowmanville Creek during its migration to the spawning grounds in Clarington, Ontario, Canada, September 10, 2025. Photo by Zou Zheng/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Fish Swimming Upstream in The Ganaraska River - Ontario

A fish tries to jump over a fish ladder in the Ganaraska River during its migration to the spawning grounds at Port Hope, Ontario, Canada, September 10, 2025. Photo by Zou Zheng/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Fish Swimming Upstream in The Ganaraska River - Ontario

People watch fish swim upstream in the Bowmanville Creek during their migration to the spawning grounds in Clarington, Ontario, Canada, September 10, 2025. Photo by Zou Zheng/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

Illustration of a Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois antennata) in the Red Sea, Egypt in June 2023. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

In Cozumel, Mexico, the Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois volitans) is also considered invasive; Local dive masters are allowed to kill them. Feb 15 2024. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

In Cozumel, Mexico, the Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois volitans) is also considered invasive; Local dive masters are allowed to kill them. Feb 15 2024. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

Illustration of a Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois miles ) in the Red Sea, Egypt in October 2019. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

Illustration of a Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois volitans) in the Red Sea, Egypt in May 2022. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

In Cozumel, Mexico, the Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois volitans) is also considered invasive; Local dive masters are allowed to kill them. Feb 15 2024. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

In Cozumel, Mexico, the Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois volitans) is also considered invasive; Local dive masters are allowed to kill them. Feb 15 2024. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

Illustration of a Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois volitans) in the Red Sea, Egypt in October 2021. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

Illustration of a Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois miles ) in the Red Sea, Egypt in June 2023. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

Illustration of a Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois miles ) in the Red Sea, Egypt in October 2019. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

Illustration of a Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois miles ) in the Red Sea, Egypt in June 2023. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

Illustration of a Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois miles ) in the Red Sea, Egypt in June 2023. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

In Cozumel, Mexico, the Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois volitans) is also considered invasive; Local dive masters are allowed to kill them. Feb 15 2024. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

Illustration of a Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois volitans) in the Red Sea, Egypt in October 2020. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

Illustration of a Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois volitans) in the Red Sea, Egypt in October 2020. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

Illustration of a Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois volitans) in the Red Sea, Egypt in October 2021. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

In Cozumel, Mexico, the Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois volitans) is also considered invasive; Local dive masters are allowed to kill them. Feb 15 2024. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

Illustration of a Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois volitans) in the Red Sea, Egypt in June 2023. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Tuna Fishing in Barbate - Cadiz

Several fishermen during the 'levantá' of tuna in the vicinity of Barbate, on May 27, 2025, in Barbate, Cadiz, Andalusia (Spain). The 'levantá' of Barbate is the culminating and most spectacular moment of traditional bluefin tuna fishing in the almadraba, an ancient art practiced every spring off the coast of Barbate (Cadiz). It consists of slowly raising the codend net, where the tuna have been trapped during their migration towards the Mediterranean, causing the large fish to emerge to the surface amidst flapping and foam, while the fishermen select and catch the largest specimens. Today, the technique has evolved: the divers sacrifice the tuna one by one with "luparas" (special poles), and the final lifting is done with cranes, although the ritual and collective nature of the process is preserved. Photo by Juanma Jiménez/Europa Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Tuna Fishing in Barbate - Cadiz

A man cuts up a tuna during the 'levantá' of tuna in the vicinity of Barbate, on May 27, 2025, in Barbate, Cadiz, Andalusia (Spain). The 'levantá' of Barbate is the culminating and most spectacular moment of the traditional fishing of bluefin tuna in the almadraba, an ancient art that is practiced every spring off the coast of Barbate (Cadiz). It consists of slowly raising the codend net, where the tuna have been trapped during their migration towards the Mediterranean, causing the large fish to emerge to the surface amidst flapping and foam, while the fishermen select and catch the largest specimens. Today, the technique has evolved: the divers sacrifice the tuna one by one with "luparas" (special poles), and the final lifting is done with cranes, although the ritual and collective nature of the process is preserved. Photo by Juanma Jiménez/Europa Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Tuna Fishing in Barbate - Cadiz

Several fishermen during the 'levantá' of tuna in the vicinity of Barbate, on May 27, 2025, in Barbate, Cadiz, Andalusia (Spain). The 'levantá' of Barbate is the culminating and most spectacular moment of traditional bluefin tuna fishing in the almadraba, an ancient art practiced every spring off the coast of Barbate (Cadiz). It consists of slowly raising the codend net, where the tuna have been trapped during their migration towards the Mediterranean, causing the large fish to emerge to the surface amidst flapping and foam, while the fishermen select and catch the largest specimens. Today, the technique has evolved: the divers sacrifice the tuna one by one with "luparas" (special poles), and the final lifting is done with cranes, although the ritual and collective nature of the process is preserved. Photo by Juanma Jiménez/Europa Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Tuna Fishing in Barbate - Cadiz

A man cuts up a tuna during the 'levantá' of tuna in the vicinity of Barbate, on May 27, 2025, in Barbate, Cadiz, Andalusia (Spain). The 'levantá' of Barbate is the culminating and most spectacular moment of the traditional fishing of bluefin tuna in the almadraba, an ancient art that is practiced every spring off the coast of Barbate (Cadiz). It consists of slowly raising the codend net, where the tuna have been trapped during their migration towards the Mediterranean, causing the large fish to emerge to the surface amidst flapping and foam, while the fishermen select and catch the largest specimens. Today, the technique has evolved: the divers sacrifice the tuna one by one with "luparas" (special poles), and the final lifting is done with cranes, although the ritual and collective nature of the process is preserved. Photo by Juanma Jiménez/Europa Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Tuna Fishing in Barbate - Cadiz

Several fishermen during the 'levantá' of tuna in the vicinity of Barbate, on May 27, 2025, in Barbate, Cadiz, Andalusia (Spain). The 'levantá' of Barbate is the culminating and most spectacular moment of traditional bluefin tuna fishing in the almadraba, an ancient art practiced every spring off the coast of Barbate (Cadiz). It consists of slowly raising the codend net, where the tuna have been trapped during their migration towards the Mediterranean, causing the large fish to emerge to the surface amidst flapping and foam, while the fishermen select and catch the largest specimens. Today, the technique has evolved: the divers sacrifice the tuna one by one with "luparas" (special poles), and the final lifting is done with cranes, although the ritual and collective nature of the process is preserved. Photo by Juanma Jiménez/Europa Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Tuna Fishing in Barbate - Cadiz

Several fishermen during the 'levantá' of tuna in the vicinity of Barbate, on May 27, 2025, in Barbate, Cadiz, Andalusia (Spain). The 'levantá' of Barbate is the culminating and most spectacular moment of traditional bluefin tuna fishing in the almadraba, an ancient art practiced every spring off the coast of Barbate (Cadiz). It consists of slowly raising the codend net, where the tuna have been trapped during their migration towards the Mediterranean, causing the large fish to emerge to the surface amidst flapping and foam, while the fishermen select and catch the largest specimens. Today, the technique has evolved: the divers sacrifice the tuna one by one with "luparas" (special poles), and the final lifting is done with cranes, although the ritual and collective nature of the process is preserved. Photo by Juanma Jiménez/Europa Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Tuna Fishing in Barbate - Cadiz

Several fishermen during the 'levantá' of tuna in the vicinity of Barbate, on May 27, 2025, in Barbate, Cadiz, Andalusia (Spain). The 'levantá' of Barbate is the culminating and most spectacular moment of traditional bluefin tuna fishing in the almadraba, an ancient art practiced every spring off the coast of Barbate (Cadiz). It consists of slowly raising the codend net, where the tuna have been trapped during their migration towards the Mediterranean, causing the large fish to emerge to the surface amidst flapping and foam, while the fishermen select and catch the largest specimens. Today, the technique has evolved: the divers sacrifice the tuna one by one with "luparas" (special poles), and the final lifting is done with cranes, although the ritual and collective nature of the process is preserved. Photo by Juanma Jiménez/Europa Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Tuna Fishing in Barbate - Cadiz

Several fishermen during the 'levantá' of tuna in the vicinity of Barbate, on May 27, 2025, in Barbate, Cadiz, Andalusia (Spain). The 'levantá' of Barbate is the culminating and most spectacular moment of traditional bluefin tuna fishing in the almadraba, an ancient art practiced every spring off the coast of Barbate (Cadiz). It consists of slowly raising the codend net, where the tuna have been trapped during their migration towards the Mediterranean, causing the large fish to emerge to the surface amidst flapping and foam, while the fishermen select and catch the largest specimens. Today, the technique has evolved: the divers sacrifice the tuna one by one with "luparas" (special poles), and the final lifting is done with cranes, although the ritual and collective nature of the process is preserved. Photo by Juanma Jiménez/Europa Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Bazaar of Rasht - Iran

A vendor sits inside his shop within the Rasht bazaar, Iran, June 1, 2023. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Bazaar of Rasht - Iran

A group of men gather around a table during the evening at a local tea house near the bazaar in Rasht, Iran, June 1, 2023. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Bazaar of Rasht - Iran

Shoppers walk through the wet alleys of Rasht’s main bazaar after rainfall, Iran on May 30, 2023. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Bazaar of Rasht - Iran

Pigeons rest on and around a wooden coop at a corner of Rasht’s bazaar, Iran, May 30, 2023. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Bazaar of Rasht - Iran

Shoppers walk through a dimly lit alleyway inside the Rasht bazaar, Iran, June 1, 2023. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Bazaar of Rasht - Iran

A vendor sits behind a basket filled with boiled sheep heads at a food stall in Rasht’s bazaar, Iran, May 30, 2023. They are used in preparing kalleh pacheh, a traditional Iranian dish made from a sheep's head and trotters, often eaten for breakfast. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Bazaar of Rasht - Iran

A street food vendor operates from under a makeshift shelter during a rainy day in Rasht, Iran, June 1, 2023. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Bazaar of Rasht - Iran

A vendor sits behind a basket filled with boiled sheep heads at a food stall in Rasht’s bazaar, Iran, May 30, 2023. They are used in preparing kalleh pacheh, a traditional Iranian dish made from a sheep's head and trotters, often eaten for breakfast. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Bazaar of Rasht - Iran

A vendor sits behind a basket filled with boiled sheep heads at a food stall in Rasht’s bazaar, Iran, May 30, 2023. They are used in preparing kalleh pacheh, a traditional Iranian dish made from a sheep's head and trotters, often eaten for breakfast. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Bazaar of Rasht - Iran

An elderly shopkeeper sits surrounded by a dense collection of clocks, photographs, fans, and old memorabilia in his repair and antique shop at Rasht’s bazaar, northern Iran, May 29, 2023. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Bazaar of Rasht - Iran

Two men play backgammon at a corner of the Rasht bazaar, Iran, May 30, 2023. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Bazaar of Rasht - Iran

A man stands at the entrance of his shop in Rasht’s central bazaar, Iran, May 30, 2023. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Bazaar of Rasht - Iran

Cooked sheep heads are displayed on a metal table at a meat shop in Rasht’s bazaar, Iran, May 30, 2023. They are used in preparing kalleh pacheh, a traditional Iranian dish made from a sheep's head and trotters, often eaten for breakfast. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Bazaar of Rasht - Iran

A man stands at the entrance of his shop in Rasht’s central bazaar, Iran, May 30, 2023. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM