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2. Copper alloys in aquaculture - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copper_alloys_in_aquaculture

   Section of a fish net on a salmon farm near Puerto Montt, Chile. The copper alloy woven mesh inside the frame has resisted biofouling whereas PVC (i.e., the frame around the mesh) is heavily fouled. Copper–zinc brass alloys are currently (2011) being deployed in commercial-scale aquaculture operations in Asia, South America and the US (Hawaii ...

3. Rain chain - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rain_chain

   Rain chain with copper cups. Rain chains (Japanese: 鎖樋, kusari-toi or kusari-doi, [1] literally "chain-gutter") are alternatives to a downspout. They are widely used in Japan. Their purpose is largely decorative, to make a water feature out of the transport of rainwater from the guttering downwards to a drain or to a storage container ...

4. Copper rockfish - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copper_rockfish

   They are a long-lived fish reaching ages of over forty years old with the oldest known individual being 55 years old. Copper Rockfish are a modest fish reaching a maximum size of 58 centimetres (23 in) TL and a weight of 2,740 grams (6.04 lb). [1] Juveniles are almost exclusively found in kelp beds and shallow rocky areas.

5. Amazon Prime Big Deal Days Tool Sales to Save You Money

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/amazon-prime-big-deal-days...

   Get great deals on hand tools, cordless drills, power tools, and more. Here are the best Prime Big Deals Day tool deals. Amazon Prime Big Deal Days Tool Sales to Save You Money

6. Copperband butterflyfish - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copperband_butterflyfish

   Copperband butterflyfish can grow to 8 inches (20 cm) but in a home aquarium are usually half that size. [citation needed] They do well at a normal reef temperature range of 75 to 84 °F (24 to 29 °C), with a tank size of at least 75 gallons and plenty of live rock to graze on.

7. Priest (tool) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Priest_(tool)

   A priest (also called a poacher's priest, game warden's priest, angler's priest, fish bat [1] or persuader) is a tool for killing game or fish. The name "priest" comes from the notion of administering the "last rites" to the fish or game. Anglers often use priests to quickly kill fish.