At night, they rise to the middle and upper water layers, which is the best time to catch tuna.
That very evening, Chen Hong began to work, first going around each of the net cages one by one. She found the Japanese quite interesting.
They also knew about the sustainability of aquaculture and sales, and that the bluefin tuna in four net cages were relatively large, averaging over 200 kilograms.
The next largest group consisted of bluefin tuna in six net cages, with an average weight of around 180 pounds.
The bluefin tuna in five of the net cages were even smaller, with an average weight of about 140 to 150 pounds.
The remaining five net cages contained juvenile fish with an average weight of less than 100 pounds. Although small, they were scattered very densely.
It seems they plan to sell the large fish before separating them into smaller tanks for further rearing. The Japanese are indeed ruthless, but they also possess the greatest craftsmanship.
They are meticulous and methodical in everything they do, and this quality cannot be denied.
This time, Chen Hong used a new method to catch fish. She secretly made a small hole at the bottom of the net cage where she was raising bluefin tuna.
This small hole can only allow two large tuna to pass through at the same time, and this time, in order to ensure quality, she will harvest them one by one.
Chen Hong drilled the hole, stood guard at the hole in the dark, took out the small fish and large octopus that she had prepared in advance from her space, strung them on the rope, and tied the end of the rope above the hole.
Bluefin tuna have an exceptionally keen sense of smell and vision at night in the sea, so Chen Hong wasn't worried that they wouldn't be able to find their way out.
When she first got her first mobile phone, her favorite game was whack-a-mole.
Tonight, she hid in the cut-open hole, waiting for the bluefin tuna to surface one by one like gophers, while she waited patiently, catching tuna one by one with her hammer.
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