Wake n Bake, Nothing Better!

Singlemalt

Well-Known Member
Coelacanths are considered a poor source of food for humans and likely most other fish-eating animals. Coelacanth flesh has large amounts of oil, urea, wax esters, and other compounds that give the flesh a distinctly unpleasant flavor, make it difficult to digest, and can cause diarrhea. Their scales themselves secrete mucus, which combined with the excessive oil their bodies produce, make coelacanths a slimy food.[75] Where the coelacanth is more common, local fishermen avoid it because of its potential to sicken consumers.


Bummer
 

raratt

Well-Known Member
Coelacanths are considered a poor source of food for humans and likely most other fish-eating animals. Coelacanth flesh has large amounts of oil, urea, wax esters, and other compounds that give the flesh a distinctly unpleasant flavor, make it difficult to digest, and can cause diarrhea. Their scales themselves secrete mucus, which combined with the excessive oil their bodies produce, make coelacanths a slimy food.[75] Where the coelacanth is more common, local fishermen avoid it because of its potential to sicken consumers.


Bummer
Probably save it from people.
 

Paul Drake

Well-Known Member
Coelacanths are considered a poor source of food for humans and likely most other fish-eating animals. Coelacanth flesh has large amounts of oil, urea, wax esters, and other compounds that give the flesh a distinctly unpleasant flavor, make it difficult to digest, and can cause diarrhea. Their scales themselves secrete mucus, which combined with the excessive oil their bodies produce, make coelacanths a slimy food.[75] Where the coelacanth is more common, local fishermen avoid it because of its potential to sicken consumers.


Bummer
I’ll remember that next time I go to Red Lobster, thanks SM.
 
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