Fish species are being renamed in the face of declining numbers.

One of the more interesting species in the Mediterranean is the albinos, which can be found in both tropical and subtropical waters.

The name “albino” has become a catchphrase, and scientists are calling it a step in the right direction.

Albino crabs are a group of crustaceans that are found in the warm waters of the Mediterranean, but are also found throughout the world.

Albino fish are not only edible but they can be used in traditional medicinal and medicinal fish dishes, as well as some foods.

One popular albini is the cray-fish, which are found primarily in southern and central Africa.

A recent report by the World Health Organization said albinis are one of the most threatened fish species worldwide.

They have been found to be over-exploited in the past.

However, the global fishing industry has been heavily criticized for the treatment of these fish and their dwindling numbers.

They are also thought to be highly toxic to marine life and can cause skin problems.

A new study published in the journal PLOS ONE is attempting to make the case that the name “algino” is a step forward in helping to save these species.

The scientists are hoping to help inform the conservation efforts of the algal communities of the world and to inspire them to develop better sustainable management practices.

“The name ‘algino’ is an attempt to recognize the contribution that albines make to the ecosystem,” said study lead author Jody E. Goss of the University of California, Irvine.

“We want to recognize that algal ecosystems are not simply fish food, they have significant impacts on marine life.”

Goss explained that algaic communities have been affected by fishing practices that have led to the extinction of many species in their own right.

Algal communities, in addition to other marine animals, are also important for regulating climate, and climate change is expected to have a significant impact on these ecosystems.

The scientists from the University’s School of Marine Sciences in the United States used a variety of models to determine the impacts of fishing on algal populations.

They also used information from a global database of algal species to determine how much fish biomass the algaes contribute to the overall algal biomass.

The team looked at how fish biomass changed over time and found that albinos were more dependent on fisheries and the fishing industry than previously thought.

In addition, the researchers found that in some parts of the ocean, albinoids were more abundant than previously believed.

Goss said that this new research helps inform the management of these species, and provides a potential way forward in protecting albins.

“If albino species are to survive and thrive, they need to be protected,” he said.

“This work shows the value of science to inform conservation efforts.”

Follow me on Twitter or Facebook.

Read more about: