A new study suggests that bacteria in <a href="https://www.mid-day.com/news/world-news/article/australia-confiscates-more-than-100000-exotic-cockroaches-from-breeder-23633893" rel="nofollow">fish intestines may work together</a> with their hosts to produce a form of calcium carbonate.
This mineral plays an important role in ocean chemistry and serves as a significant carbon sink.&nbsp;
Bony fish, known as teleosts, constantly drink seawater and their intestines remove excess calcium and carbonate ions.&nbsp;
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A new study suggests bacteria in the intestines of bony fish help produce calcium carbonate, a mineral that supports ocean chemistry and acts as an important 

Study finds fish intestines help produce mineral crucial to ocean chemistry

US shoots down Iranian drones, strikes radar sites near Strait of Hormuz

A new study suggests bacteria in the intestines of bony fish help produce calcium carbonate, a mineral that supports ocean chemistry and acts as an important carbon sink, potentially influencing marine ecosystems

Fish gut bacteria may play key role in regulating ocean health

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