A new book dives deep into the world of eels, exploring their historical, scientific, and economic significance. These mysterious snake-like fish have been on Earth since the time of dinosaurs, and have sparked fascination and fear throughout history. From Aristotle to modern-day scientists, the origin of eels has been a puzzle that continues to intrigue researchers.
The book also sheds light on the lucrative elver-fishing industry in Maine, where eels play a crucial role. Panelists including author Ellen Rupell Shell, director Deirdre Gilbert, and fisherman Darrell Young discuss the importance of eels in the region.
VIP callers such as Casey Clark, Fred Moore, and Sara Rademaker provide insights into the management, conservation, and commercial aspects of eel fishing. Clark’s work includes elver monitoring and research, while Moore is a member of the Passamaquoddy tribe and an expert on fisheries management. Rademaker, on the other hand, is the founder and CEO of American Unagi, a company focused on sustainable eel farming.
The book offers a comprehensive look at the world of eels, from their ancient origins to their modern-day economic impact. With contributions from experts in the field, it provides a well-rounded perspective on these fascinating creatures.
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