03-20-2012, 03:31 AM
The radiation may take the edge of the mercury.....
http://the.honoluluadvertiser.com/articl...40344.html
"The amount of mercury in a particular fish depends on what it's been eating, as well as its age and size. In general, older and bigger fish have higher levels of mercury than younger, smaller fish, but that's not always a safe assumption, Rosen said.
"We did find the highest levels of mercury in a 213-pound 'ahi, and half that level in a 246-pounder," she said."
I think it safe to assume radiation consolidation would show up in relation to fish size and habitat
http://the.honoluluadvertiser.com/articl...40344.html
"The amount of mercury in a particular fish depends on what it's been eating, as well as its age and size. In general, older and bigger fish have higher levels of mercury than younger, smaller fish, but that's not always a safe assumption, Rosen said.
"We did find the highest levels of mercury in a 213-pound 'ahi, and half that level in a 246-pounder," she said."
I think it safe to assume radiation consolidation would show up in relation to fish size and habitat