Meet the bluefin tuna, the toughest fish in the sea | Grantly Galland and Raiana McKinney

The Atlantic bluefin tuna is a large, long-lived predator with unique adaptations like warm-bloodedness, allowing it to thrive in cold waters. It can swim at speeds up to 40 mph, making it a formidable hunter. Bluefin tuna have a wide range, migrating across the Atlantic for feeding and spawning. However, they face threats from overfishing due to high demand for sushi and sashimi. Conservation efforts are crucial for their population recovery.

What adaptations make the Atlantic bluefin tuna one of the most dominant predators in the ocean?

How does the Atlantic bluefin tuna regulate its body temperature?

What is the significance of the bluefin tuna's ability to maintain a warm body temperature?

Describe the feeding habits of the Atlantic bluefin tuna.

What threats do Atlantic bluefin tuna face from human activities?