any fish you can mention?
spiny lobster, mackerel, red king crab, red snapper, tuna
Fishing
spiny lobster (Palinuridae), mackerel (Scombridae and others), red king crab ("Paralithodes camtschaticus"), red snapper ("Lutjanus campechanus"), tuna (Scombridae), 
what is a chain of underwater mountains called Seamount what can you tell about its geographic features? Seamounts can be found in every ocean basin in the world, distributed extremely widely both in space and in age. A seamount is technically defined as an isolated rise in elevation of or more from the surrounding seafloor, and with a limited summit area, of conical form. how are these chain of mountains formed? Formed millions of years ago by volcanism, they have since subsided far below sea level. This long chain of islands and seamounts extends thousands of kilometers northwest from the island of Hawaii. what can you tell about its structure? Seamounts can form in a wide variety of tectonic settings, resulting in a very diverse structural bank. Seamounts come in a wide variety of structural shapes, from conical to flat-topped to complexly shaped. Some are built very large and very low how can you describe its ecological role? Seamounts are exceptionally important to their biome ecologically, but their role in their environment is poorly understood. Because they project out above the surrounding sea floor, they disturb standard water flow, causing eddies and associated hydrological phenomena that ultimately result in water movement in an otherwise still ocean bottom. any type of danger associated with it? Yes, seamounts have not been mapped and thus pose a navigational danger. what can you tell about its fishing? Seamounts were first extensively fished in the second half of the 20th century, due to poor management practices and increased fishing pressure seriously depleting stock numbers on the typical fishing ground, the continental shelf. Seamounts have been the site of targeted fishing since that time.
Red snapper, tuna, Orange roughy, and perch Spiny lobster, mackerel, red king crab, red snapper Mackerel, tuna, Orange roughy, perch and others.
Seamount Seamount Seamount
Fishing Fishing Fishing
Nearly 80 species of fish and shellfish are commercially harvested from seamounts, including spiny lobster (Palinuridae), mackerel (Scombridae and others), red king crab ("Paralithodes camtschaticus"), red snapper ("Lutjanus campechanus"), tuna (Scombridae), Orange roughy ("Hoplostethus atlanticus"), and perch (Percidae). Nearly 80 species of fish and shellfish are commercially harvested from seamounts, including spiny lobster (Palinuridae), mackerel (Scombridae and others), red king crab ("Paralithodes camtschaticus"), red snapper ("Lutjanus campechanus"), tuna (Scombridae), Orange roughy ("Hoplostethus atlanticus"), and perch (Percidae). Nearly 80 species of fish and shellfish are commercially harvested from seamounts, including spiny lobster (Palinuridae), mackerel (Scombridae and others), red king crab ("Paralithodes camtschaticus"), red snapper ("Lutjanus campechanus"), tuna (Scombridae), Orange roughy ("Hoplostethus atlanticus"), and perch (Percidae).
wiki:5259415
Seamount [SEP] Fishing
The effect that seamounts have on fish populations has not gone unnoticed by the commercial fishing industry. Seamounts were first extensively fished in the second half of the 20th century, due to poor management practices and increased fishing pressure seriously depleting stock numbers on the typical fishing ground, the continental shelf. Seamounts have been the site of targeted fishing since that time. Nearly 80 species of fish and shellfish are commercially harvested from seamounts, including spiny lobster (Palinuridae), mackerel (Scombridae and others), red king crab ("Paralithodes camtschaticus"), red snapper ("Lutjanus campechanus"), tuna (Scombridae), Orange roughy ("Hoplostethus atlanticus"), and perch (Percidae).