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Updated on: 12 Sep 2025, 08:43
Originally posted by Sajjad1994 on 17 Dec 2019, 11:24.
Last edited by Bunuel on 12 Sep 2025, 08:43, edited 3 times in total.
Last edited by Bunuel on 12 Sep 2025, 08:43, edited 3 times in total.
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News article in a popular business publication
June 7 - If current trends continue, farmed seafood will overtake ocean fishing as the world's largest source of seafood by 2025. Aggressive over-fishing of the world's oceans and the inability of world governments to agree on fishing limits mean that farming will become critical to the industry's ability to meet worldwide seafood demand. Additionally, recent concerns about mercury levels in wild-caught fish have led many consumers to prefer farmed fish, further creating increased demand for this relatively new source of seafood.
June 7 - If current trends continue, farmed seafood will overtake ocean fishing as the world's largest source of seafood by 2025. Aggressive over-fishing of the world's oceans and the inability of world governments to agree on fishing limits mean that farming will become critical to the industry's ability to meet worldwide seafood demand. Additionally, recent concerns about mercury levels in wild-caught fish have led many consumers to prefer farmed fish, further creating increased demand for this relatively new source of seafood.
The world's governments usually do not agree with one another on how to deal with matters related to fishing and seafood farming.: No
An increase in worldwide demand for tilapia has driven the world's ocean fish population to dangerously low levels.: No
Dr. Dempster supports an increase in fish farming.: No
Be sure to select an answer first to save it in the Error Log before revealing the correct answer (OA)!
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1. Consider each of the following statements. Does the information in the three articles support the inference as stated?
| Yes | No | |
| The world's governments usually do not agree with one another on how to deal with matters related to fishing and seafood farming. | ||
| An increase in worldwide demand for tilapia has driven the world's ocean fish population to dangerously low levels. | ||
| Dr. Dempster supports an increase in fish farming. |
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Official Answer
The world's governments usually do not agree with one another on how to deal with matters related to fishing and seafood farming.: No
An increase in worldwide demand for tilapia has driven the world's ocean fish population to dangerously low levels.: No
Dr. Dempster supports an increase in fish farming.: No
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17 Dec 2019, 12:08
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1)No, since it is written that the governments are not coming to a consensus on fishing doesn't means that they are not agreeing usually,and even nothing is mentioned related to the consensus for seafood farming
2) No,since the increased demand has just encouraged farms,but there is no info about fish population going to alarming levels
3)No,since there is no mention of such thing in Article 2
4)No,since mercury level related thing is written in Article 1 and not article 3
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2) No,since the increased demand has just encouraged farms,but there is no info about fish population going to alarming levels
3)No,since there is no mention of such thing in Article 2
4)No,since mercury level related thing is written in Article 1 and not article 3
Posted from my mobile device
23 Jan 2022, 02:51
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The answers for all of them are:
No, The world's governments usually do not agree with one another on fishing limits.
No, Overall demand for seafood has driven the population of fishes and other species down, and also given sea farming a boost.
No, Dr. Dempster is against rampant fishing as made clear by article 2.
No, high-mercury level in wild-caught fish have driven consumers to farmed fish. U.S authorities have other safety concerns with farmed Chinese tilapia.
No, The world's governments usually do not agree with one another on fishing limits.
No, Overall demand for seafood has driven the population of fishes and other species down, and also given sea farming a boost.
No, Dr. Dempster is against rampant fishing as made clear by article 2.
No, high-mercury level in wild-caught fish have driven consumers to farmed fish. U.S authorities have other safety concerns with farmed Chinese tilapia.
