Trevor Corson
speaker
172 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Jun 2026
last heard 9 Jun
Trevor Corson’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 1.
Appearances
And the oceans used to be filled with really big predatory fish with strong bony jaws and
One of those caught a lobster out in the open, it could just bite his tail right off, and that was just a nice crunchy calcium rich snack with a lot of protein to boot.
The American lobster is kind of a bully.
I think the reputation is deserved.
You know, they walk around with these huge, giant, muscular claws.
Uh, and it's for a reason.
They really like to fight.
They fight all the time.
They are kind of rugged individualists in their own way.
They are fairly solitary.
Um, they're down there in the cold and they're heavily armored and when they're not fighting with each other all the time, they're hiding by themselves under rocks.
It's a vast area of seafloor that just has a lot of rocky terrain underwater.
And I mean lots of small cobbles and other kinds of rocks that is just the type of terrain a lobster's gonna need if it is gonna protect itself from predators like codfish.
The other part is the temperature, and we're sort of in the Goldilocks zone when it comes to uh
Just optimum temperatures for the American lobster.
So in southern New England, that's sort of at the southern geographic range of the comfort zone of of lobsters or has historically been.
And and as you move into the Bay of Fundy, that's historically been on the cold side.
They took plenty of cod.
They caught quite decent amounts of cod.
So one theory is that Native American fishing actually took the cod numbers down along the coast of New England, you know, before the Europeans even arrived.
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