fish | The Business Standard

In this photo provided by researcher Rui F. Oliveira, a zebrafish, bottom, is monitored to see its reaction to a video of another at a laboratory in Oeiras, Portugal in March 2023. A study published on Thursday, March 23, 2023, in the journal Science shows that a relaxed fish can detect fear in other fish, and then become afraid itself – and that this ability is regulated by oxytocin, the same brain chemical that underlies the capacity for empathy in humans. (Rui F. Oliveira via AP)

A fish can sense another's fear, a study shows

FILE PHOTO: A sign protesting against government management of water allocation is seen on a bridge over the drying-up Darling River at Menindee in western New South Wales, Australia April 25, 2019. Picture taken April 25, 2019. REUTERS/Tom Westbrook/File Photo

Low dissolved oxygen levels behind mass fish death in Australian river

Founded on approximately 10 katha of land on the banks of the Dhanu River, there are 65 arots in Balikhola where hundreds of fishermen with dozens of trawlers come to sell their fish. Photo: Noor-A-Alam

Inside the morning rush in Balikhola: The 150-year-old market for freshwater fish

From the air, many parts of Tarash look like broken glass mosaic as scores of ponds share common retaining walls. Photo: Mumit M/TBS

Fish ponds and waterlogging: How Chalan Beel is transforming (again)

ABM Shamsul Alam (Badal). TBS Sketch

Quality feed a must for fish export

Eating one wild fish same as month of drinking tainted water: study

Brahmanbaria village thrives on dried fish

Brahmanbaria village thrives on dried fish

Locals flock to Cox's Bazar beach to collect fish

Locals flock to Cox's Bazar beach to collect fish

Cinnamon bittern, a elusive heron-like bird, trapped in foldable fish traps. Its fate is sealed. Photo taken in Savar this monsoon.. Photo Foridi Numan

Foldable Fish Trap: A death blow to our wetlands

Photo: Courtesy

Fish farming in Gulshan, Banani, Baridhara lakes, soon: Mayor Atiq

SM Rezaul Karim. File photo

33 species of local fish now extinct: Livestock minister

Bangladesh Fisheries Development Corporation has the capacity to sell 10 tonnes of fish in Dhaka city daily but they are selling less than one tonne due to low demand. Photo: Saqlain Rizve

Why is fresh fish sold by the govt not in high demand?

Representational Image. Photo: TBS

Oil shock drives up fish prices too