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EXIF: Nikkor 105 mm f/3 1/60 ISO-200 (Click on the picture to see it in full size.)

Or yesterdays dinner. We do love seafood and even with that ‘Norwegian’ name we can get it in Denmark too! blog.winesworld.com And we do love the Danish name for it.

The tail is muscular and is frequently eaten under the name “scampi”. Norway lobster is eaten on special occasions in Spain and Portugal, where it is less expensive than the European lobster. The Norway lobster is an important species for fisheries, being caught mostly by trawling. Around 60,000 tonnes are caught annually, half of it in the United Kingdom’s waters.

Discards from Nephrops fishery may account for up to 37% of the energy requirements of certain marine scavengers, such as the hagfish Myxine glutinosa. Boats involved in Nephrops fishery also catch a number of fish species such as plaice and sole, and it is thought that without that revenue, Nephrops fishery would be economically unviable.

source: In English Norway lobster In Norwegian Sjøkreps In Swedish Havskräfta In Danish Jomfruhummer

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EXIF: Nikkor 105 mm f/3 1/15 ISO-400

This is also from the aquarium in Bergen.

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EXIF: Nikkor 105 mm f/3 1/15 ISO-400

Piranhas are normally about 15 to 25 cm long (6 to 10 inches), although reportedly individuals have been found up to 43 cm (18.0 inches) in length.

Serrasalmus, Pristobrycon, Pygocentrus and Pygopristis are most easily recognized by their unique dentition. All piranhas have a single row of sharp teeth in both jaws; the teeth are tightly packed and interlocking (via small cusps) and used for rapid puncture and shearing. Individual teeth are typically broadly triangular, pointed and blade-like (flat in profile). There is minor variation in the number of cusps; in most species, the teeth are tricuspid with a larger middle cusp which makes the individual teeth appear markedly triangular. The exception is Pygopristis, which has pentacuspid teeth and a middle cusp usually only slightly larger than the other cusps. In the scale-eating Catoprion, the shape of their teeth is markedly different and the premaxillary teeth are in two rows, as in most other serrasalmines.

source: In English wiki In Norwegian wiki In Swedish wiki

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EXIF: Nikkor 105 mm f/3 1/13 ISO-400

Finally my computer is up and running. This is from the aquarium in Bergen.