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Anthropology of Food

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ANTH 3888 su2012

ANTH 1604 su2012

ANTH 3888 On-line Course Calendars:
Summer 2012
Fall 2012

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Fish

Mark Kurlansky. Cod: A biography of the Fish That Changed the World.

Atlantic Cod.

 

Atlantic Cod

see also:
Lobster
Turtles
Sustainable Agriculture

fish
NOUN:   Inflected forms: pl. fish or fish·es

1. Any of numerous cold-blooded aquatic vertebrates of the superclass Pisces, characteristically having fins, gills, and a streamlined body and including specifically: a. Any of the class Osteichthyes, having a bony skeleton. b. Any of the class Chondrichthyes, having a cartilaginous skeleton and including the sharks, rays, and skates. 2. The flesh of such animals used as food. 3. Any of various primitive aquatic vertebrates of the class Cyclostomata, lacking jaws and including the lampreys and hagfishes. 4. Any of various unrelated aquatic animals, such as a jellyfish, cuttlefish, or crayfish. 5. Informal A person, especially one considered deficient in something: a poor fish.

ETYMOLOGY:   Middle English, from Old English fisc.

Wikipedia:

fish
Ely Eel Day, England
National Catfish Day
Fish eggs
Sushi

In the News . . .

Four Fish: The Future of the Last Wild Food, Paul Breenberg (NY: Penguine, 2010)

Videos

Mark Kurlansky. Cod: A biography of the Fish That Changed the World.

Experts say commercial fishing may represent the point
at which people started to have an impact on marine ecoystems
Photograph: Murdo Macleod

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