Nile Perch, Nile Talapia, African Perch, Victoria Perch, and even the Australian Barrundi Australianus are all confused with the Nile Perch. The Talapia are African ceclids and are omnivorous but can be meat eaters and even cannibals.They are related to but not equal to the perch and some place them in the Carp Family. They are prolific and as such many areas prohibit the transport or even possesion of live fish. They will push out and take over from native fish. In Florida and Australia you may only possess dead fish or meat. The Talapia will push out the perch if allowed to do so and they grow as large as 4 feet long.They adapt to fresh, brackish and even have survived in Salt Water.They are aggressive but are easy to raise in a farming environment making them easily farm raised as a sustainable source of fish protein. (Most of the fish served at Disney World are Talapia raised on site.) They also happen to be good to eat yielding a firm mild tasting white flesh that carries sauces and marinades well.
No.
my favorites are tilapia, chilean sea bass, rainbow trout, and catfish. but there are thousands
corvina sea bass may be anything. Chilean sea bssis the toothfish
Yes
Chilean sea bass isn't endangered ,but it's getting close so restaurants can still serve it for now, but if nothing is done within the next 3 years we might not see Chilean sea bass on any menus
i think sea bass
cabernet sauvignon
A deep water fish In the southern water ways ( Antarctica)
Yes Chilean sea bass does contain mercury. It is considered by the FDA as a fish that has lower mercury levels. You should expect at least some mercury in any seafood.
No. Striped bass are the same as rockfish. Common mistake
No
AnswerMixed reports out there that its safe / not safe. Different web sites have conflicting information about the mercury and PCB levels in Chilean sea bass. To be on the safe side, avoid it if you're pregnant.
"Chilean sea bass"