Uploaded August 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Knowing the age of a fish can unlock all kinds of helpful information for scientists and researchers. Right now, to get an age scientists remove a bone called an otolith and count growth rings to find the age. But scientists like Texas Parks and Wildlife Natural Resource Specialist Joel Anderson are trying to find another way.
Knowing the age of a fish can unlock all kinds of helpful information for scientists and researchers. Right now, to get an age scientists remove a bone called an otolith and count growth rings to find the age. But scientists like Texas Parks and Wildlife Natural Resource Specialist Joel Anderson are trying to find another way.










