PLEASE HELP ME! IN A DETAILED ANSWER IF POSSIBLE What are some of the issues that come with catching shrimp in the wild? What are some of the problems associated with fish farms?

Explanation:

There are many issues that can be thought of when it comes to both wild shrimp catching and fish farming. When catching wild shrimp, many fishers like to overfish. This can cause shrimp population levels to drop, and cause them to become endangered. There are also parasites, such as tapeworms in brine shrimp, which turn them bright red and make them very easy prey for bird species and such, and Orthione griffenis, better known as Griffen's isopod, which is a small isopod that attaches to a shrimp's gills and sucks the life out of them. Not only are these revolting, they're causing shrimp species to plummet.  

Fish farming is known of, and is a very profitable business. However, there are many concerns that can arise. One of these concerns is unethical treatment of the fish. Some farmers may starve or overfeed their fish, meanwhile others may overbreed them. There's also concerns of how the fish are acquired. If fish are taken from the wild to be farmed, some may see this as cruel or inhumane. Quality of life for the fish is a large concern, as if a fish is unhappy or ill, it can cause the consumer to fall ill from the product, which wound cause trouble for many.

There are many more issues that could arise, but overall, these are some of the most major issues when it comes to shrimp catching and fish farming.

answer; i believe that the correct answer is (b) melosis; plz check first.good luck

correct answer is option a.

tropopause, stratopause and mesopause have all in common aspect that is point of maximum temperature in its layer of the atmosphere. all layers of atmosphere observe abrupt change in temperature. tropopause is the boundary between troposphere and stratosphere. stratopause is the boundary between stratosphere and mesosphere. mesopause is the boundary between mesosphere and thermosphere. these all boundaries are ranges between altitude of 0 to 80 km.