He could expand import taxes under that law to other sectors such as semiconductors and lumber (processed wood known as timber in the UK).
Scientists say the discovery was a big surprise and could help explain the rapidly declining size of other fish in the world's oceans.A growing body of evidence suggests animals are shape shifting to cope with climate change, including birds, lizards and insects.
"Nemos can shrink, and they do it to survive these heat stress events," said Dr Theresa Rueger, senior lecturer in Tropical Marine Sciences at Newcastle University.The researchers studied pairs of clownfish living in reefs off Kimbe Bay in Papua New Guinea, a hot spot of marine biodiversityThe wild clownfish are almost identical to the ones depicted in the movie Finding Nemo, in which a timid clownfish living off the Great Barrier Reef goes in search of his son.
The scientific study took place in the summer of 2023, when temperatures shot up in the oceans, leading to large swathes of coral turning white.The scientists took multiple measurements of individual clownfish coping with the heat.
They found the tiny fish didn't just lose weight but got shorter by several millimetres. And it wasn't a one-off - 75% of fish shrunk at least once during the heatwave.
Dr Rueger explained: "It's not just them going on a diet and losing lots of weight, but they're actively changing their size and making themselves into a smaller individual that needs less food and is more efficient with oxygen."NOYO sees 11 to 25-year-old disabled and non-disabled musicians rehearse and perform together.
The event on Sunday is set to have a relaxed atmosphere designed to welcome neurodivergent and disabled audiences.There will be a seating area with bean bags and a "chill out" area outside the venue's concert hall for anyone who needs a bit of quiet during the performance.
It will also be British Sign Language (BSL) interpreted.The ensemble will perform six pieces of music, using a mix of electronic and acoustic instruments.