Pacific bluefin tuna are the largest species of tuna in the Pacific with adults reaching nearly 10 feet in length and 1,000 pounds. The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN ...

There are three species of bluefin tuna: Pacific (Thunnus orientalis), Southern (Thunnus maccoyii), and Atlantic (Thunnus thynnus), the latter of which is the largest. Revered for their “rich ...

The Atlantic bluefin tuna is one of the largest, fastest, and most gorgeously colored of all the world’s fishes. Their torpedo-shaped, streamlined bodies are built for speed and endurance.

At one time, San Diego was known as the “tuna capitol of the world,” with two of the nation’s largest canneries right here ...

"Harpoon Hunters" stars Capt. Joe Dion and Capt. Niko Chaprales tell Fox News Digital what's it's like out on the water searching for giant bluefin tuna.

Bluefin tuna are one of the largest and fastest fish on the planet. They started declining in numbers off the British Isles from the 1940s. Warming seas linked to bluefin tuna surge Giant tuna ...

Japanese fishing vessels would see their largest hauls since 2011, when boats brought in 13,000 tons. According to the Fisheries Agency, the domestic supply of bluefin tuna in 2022 was 62,000 tons.

DESCRIPTION: Sleek giants with blue and gray coloring, bluefin tuna are one of the largest fish in the ocean and can grow to weigh more than 1,000 pounds. Their bodies are muscular, and they have ...

Historically native to British seas, the bluefin tuna saw a rapid population decline ... length and weigh approximately 500lb, although the largest recorded specimen was nearly double this size.

"Harpoon Hunters" is a reality show that follows harpooners on an intense race to hunt Atlantic bluefin tuna. Niko Chaprales, of Bourne, is the captain of Ezyduzit, one of the boats featured in the ...

The bluefin tuna, one of the world's most remarkable ocean creatures, is in trouble and needs your help. Overfishing is driving this mighty warm-blooded fish toward the brink of extinction, and yet ...