white fish ovulation period

Ovulation in white fish refers to the time when they reproduce. During this period, white fish enter a state called the "yolk sac" and devote most of their energy to reproduction. The nutrients in the yolk sac provide support for future eggs, and some excretion is also released. These excreta pass through some organisms in the ocean, such as plankton and bacteria, and are eventually ingested by humans.

White fish ovulation is characterized by a more vibrant coloration of their bodies and an increase in appetite. During this period, white fish will typically swim to the seabed and leave their eggs on the seabed. They leave a few eggs on the seabed, usually 30-50 eggs. These eggs will hatch into juvenile white fish within 2-3 days.

However, as ocean pollution and climate change intensify, the living environment of white fish is under great threat. Some pollutants such as plastics and metals can prevent white fish from spawning or even prevent them from spawning. In addition, climate change has also led to changes in the living environment of white fish, making it impossible for them to reproduce in a suitable environment.