#Hereing

Follow for daily content:-@nexyllo The post showcases a video of a gloved individual splitting a limestone slab in Wyoming's desert, revealing a remarkably preserved Knightia fossil, a herring-like fish from the Eocene epoch about 50 million years ago in the Green River Formation. Knightia thrived in ancient subtropical lakes surrounded by forests, predating the Himalayan uplift triggered by the India-Asia continental collision, which began around 50 million years ago. Exceptional preservation in the anoxic bottom waters of Fossil Lake captured the fish's scales and fins intact, illustrating how rapid sedimentation during quiet periods, rather than catastrophes, often yields such detailed prehistoric snapshots

Made herring

खतरनाक Herring Gull 😱 Please Subscribe Jarur kare 👇🏻 https://youtube.com/@urzakirfacts?si=UDC4qbWuQlcbKQ50 #facts #reelitfeelit #herringgull #urzakirfacts #animalsfacts

Baby Herring #5 coming September 2026💛

Who needs a puck when you have herring? #odr #toronto #herring #ducks

Kazunoko | Herring roe #food

Betty White's improvised "Herring Circus" St Olaf story on The Golden Girls (better quality upgrade 😊) In The Golden Girls season 1 finale, "The Way We Met" (1986), Rose Nylund (Betty White) shares a ridiculous St. Olaf story about "The Great Herring War." #love #TheGoldenGirls #BettyWhite #StOlaf #herring In this improvised scene, Betty White leaves Bea Arthur, who played Dorothy Zbornak, and Rue McLanahan, who played Blance Devereaux, in stitches nearly breaking character several times as she goes on describing a "herring circus" run by the Lindstrøms. The scene features Rose explaining how the circus, "like SeaWorld, only smaller," once shot a herring out of a cannon into a tree, leaving. Sadly Sophie Petrillo, played by Estelle Getty, didn't feature in this scene.

⚠️ Despite scientists, communities, and Indigenous leaders calling for a moratorium, the Strait of Georgia roe fishery opened: seine on March 1, gillnet on (March 4). Both kill pre-spawn herring for roe export. This season’s gillnet Total Allowable Catch (TAC) is 5,559 tons, seine is 6,075 tons. In a troubling move, DFO raised the total TAC by 1,603 tons to 14,390 tons across all herring fisheries – a 14% harvest rate. 🐟 With incomplete assessments showing 28,620 tons tons of herring so far in the Strait of Georgia, the current combined roe quota could remove ~41% of observed herring before spawning – nearly half before they reproduce. 👉Join our call for a moratorium on theStrait of Georgia kill fishery today. 🔗 Letter writing tools linked in our bio. #herring #PacificHerring #Conservation #PacificWild

A few more baits never hurt anyone ;) you never know what kind of bait the fish will key in on. Ballyhoo, sardines, gogs, pilchards, threadfin herring or yella belly sap suckers. You gotta have a smorgasbord these days.

🇭🇹 Haitian Pizza @1804haitianpizza is phenomenal! I’ve tried every type of Pizza but that Griot and Herring pizzas are unreal! comment pizzas and i will send you my miami pizza guide!

A huge thank you to Josh O’Connor for helping raise awareness of the challenges penguins face in the wild by wearing our penguin knit on @nbcsnl 💚 A big win for our Knit for Nature mission! 🧶 If you’d like a penguin jumper like this, all patterns by designer Ruth Herring @confessions_of_a_yarnaholic are free to download. Whether you’re crafting for yourself or someone you love, you can knit for nature this winter and give a gift that lasts. ❄️ Tap the link in @wwf_uk’s bio for more. Styled by @harry_lambert

The post showcases a video of a gloved individual splitting a limestone slab in Wyoming’s desert, revealing a remarkably preserved Knightia fossil, a herring-like fish from the Eocene epoch about 50 million years ago in the Green River Formation. Knightia thrived in ancient subtropical lakes surrounded by forests, predating the Himalayan uplift triggered by the India-Asia continental collision, which began around 50 million years ago. Exceptional preservation in the anoxic bottom waters of Fossil Lake captured the fish’s scales and fins intact, illustrating how rapid sedimentation during quiet periods, rather than catastrophes, often yields such detailed prehistoric snapshots