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dc.contributor.authorYan, Gregg
dc.coverage.spatialCebuen
dc.coverage.spatialLaiyaen
dc.date.accessioned2024-10-16T02:47:08Z
dc.date.available2024-10-16T02:47:08Z
dc.date.issued2021-05-23
dc.identifier.citationYan, G. (2021, May 23). Finding loro: The truth about parrotfish. Daily Tribune, p. C18.en
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12174/15167
dc.language.isoenen
dc.publisherConcept & Information Group, Inc.en
dc.subjectfishen
dc.subjectmarine fishesen
dc.subjectbioerosionen
dc.subjectcoral reefsen
dc.subjectreef fishesen
dc.subjectfishersen
dc.subjectvulnerable speciesen
dc.titleFinding loro: The truth about parrotfishen
dc.typenewspaperArticleen
dc.citation.journaltitleDaily Tribuneen
dc.citation.firstpageC18en
local.seafdecaqd.controlnumberDT20210523_C18en
local.seafdecaqd.extractOver the past years, social media posts have been circulating about the need to avoid parrotfish, popularly called loro or molmol in public markets. These posts have been shared tens of thousands of times with the best of intentions, but there’s more to the discussion than simply banning the capture of these colorful reef residents. Just what are parrotfish? Parrotfish are any of the 90 or so fish species belonging to the wrasse, pronounced rass, family. They’re common sights in tropical coral reefs because of their football-like shape, relatively large sizes, usually six inches to over three feet, and their weird swimming behavior. Most wrasses use their pectoral or “arm” fins to glide like mammals. They also have insanely vibrant coloration. Get a psychedelic drug and imagine a green fish. Voila, you get a parrotfish.en
local.subject.personalNameAbesamis, Rene
local.subject.personalNameSorgon, Kent
local.subject.personalNameAlcala, Angel
local.subject.personalNamePetines, Gela
local.subject.scientificNameBolbometopon muricatumen


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