2. The lionfish are disrupting the marine food chain because there are no known predators. If you were a scientist working on this problem, what is a strategy you could try to safely eradicate the invasive lionfish and restore the marine food chain? How would you evaluate if your strategy was effective?

Question

Baron

Biology

4 January, 16:00

2. The lionfish are disrupting the marine food chain because there are no known predators. If you were a scientist working on this problem, what is a strategy you could try to safely eradicate the invasive lionfish and restore the marine food chain? How would you evaluate if your strategy was effective?

+3

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Akira Haley · Answer 1

I would try to contain then kill all the lion fish in other ways, like using different types of poison. I would record the results from the experiment, then I would see which poison killed faster.

Kasey Berger · Answer 2

I would try to contain then kill all the lion fish. i would evaluate it by seeing how many dead lion fish body's i can get out of the water.