Fisheries and Oceans (@fishoceanscan) 's Twitter Profile
Fisheries and Oceans

@fishoceanscan

Information about Fisheries and Oceans Canada | Terms and Conditions: goo.gl/gsDum | En français : @PechesOceansCAN

ID: 20081707

linkhttps://www.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/ calendar_today04-02-2009 19:17:24

13,13K Tweet

41,41K Followers

135 Following

Pacific Economic Development Canada (@pacificanen) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🌊 Indigenous peoples have a long history of maritime trade, but current opportunities in this sector can be limited. To address this, Clear Seas has launched the Indigenous Marine Career Advancement Program, offering training and job placements. ➡️ clearseas.org/imcap/

🌊 Indigenous peoples have a long history of maritime trade, but current opportunities in this sector can be limited. 

To address this, <a href="/ClearSeasOrg/">Clear Seas</a> has launched the Indigenous Marine Career Advancement Program, offering training and job placements. 

➡️ clearseas.org/imcap/
Fisheries and Oceans (@fishoceanscan) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Don’t get caught off-guard: if you plan on spending this long weekend on the water, make sure to check the marine forecast throughout the day. Learn more: ow.ly/OGpj50TaMoU @Environmentca

Don’t get caught off-guard: if you plan on spending this long weekend on the water, make sure to check the marine forecast throughout the day.

Learn more: ow.ly/OGpj50TaMoU

@Environmentca
Fisheries and Oceans (@fishoceanscan) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Among whales, the fin whale is #2 in size, growing up to 20-27 metres and 60-80 tonnes. It’s also #1 in speed, reaching up to 40 km/h! Learn more: ow.ly/bkeS50TaKcm

Among whales, the fin whale is #2 in size, growing up to 20-27 metres and 60-80 tonnes. It’s also #1 in speed, reaching up to 40 km/h!

Learn more: ow.ly/bkeS50TaKcm
Fisheries and Oceans (@fishoceanscan) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Who’s afraid of little old me? Well you shouldn’t be! While wolffish do have very big teeth, they primarily use them to bite into crustaceans. See, they aren’t as big and bad as they seem! Learn more: ow.ly/wP9m50TbbPU

Who’s afraid of little old me?

Well you shouldn’t be! While wolffish do have very big teeth, they primarily use them to bite into crustaceans.

See, they aren’t as big and bad as they seem!

Learn more: ow.ly/wP9m50TbbPU
Canadian Food Inspection Agency (@inspectioncan) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The #CFIA is continuing to respond to the presence of multinucleate sphere X (MSX) in Prince Edward Island. This disease poses no risk to human health. Stay up to date on the latest information about movement controls on our website: bit.ly/3XtAtDd

The #CFIA is continuing to respond to the presence of multinucleate sphere X (MSX) in Prince Edward Island. This disease poses no risk to human health. 

Stay up to date on the latest information about movement controls on our website: bit.ly/3XtAtDd
Fisheries and Oceans (@fishoceanscan) 's Twitter Profile Photo

1/2 Today, Minister Lebouthillier announced that in support of our commitment to reconciliation, and at the request of the Prince Edward Island (PEI) Abegweit First Nation, the name of the small craft harbour in Savage Harbour, #PEI, will be changed.

1/2 Today, Minister Lebouthillier announced that in support of our commitment to reconciliation, and at the request of the Prince Edward Island (PEI) Abegweit First Nation, the name of the small craft harbour in Savage Harbour, #PEI, will be changed.
Fisheries and Oceans (@fishoceanscan) 's Twitter Profile Photo

📢 Attention Harvesters 📢 Before you engage in any commercial fishery activity, ensure that your vessel is registered with Transport Canada and has an official number. Stay safe and learn more: ow.ly/4U7K50ThibF

📢 Attention Harvesters 📢

Before you engage in any commercial fishery activity, ensure that your vessel is registered with <a href="/Transport_gc/">Transport Canada</a> and has an official number. 

Stay safe and learn more: ow.ly/4U7K50ThibF
Fisheries and Oceans (@fishoceanscan) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Have you ever wondered how sharks breathe? It’s through the 5-7 pairs of gills on the side of their head! Water enters through the mouth, into the pharynx, over the gills and exits through the gill slits. Learn more: ow.ly/jNzZ50Thirz

Have you ever wondered how sharks breathe? It’s through the 5-7 pairs of gills on the side of their head!

Water enters through the mouth, into the pharynx, over the gills and exits through the gill slits. Learn more: ow.ly/jNzZ50Thirz