You'll often find three species in the same place. Let's say you have redfish, Greenland halibut and Nordic shrimp, so these are integrated together. The two species of fish will prey on the Nordic shrimp. I can't talk about the relation between Greenland halibut and redfish; I don't know what it is.
However, I'll say one thing: There's a plate with sandwiches, behind here, for about 10 people. We're 30 in the room. If we all had to eat from the same plate, there wouldn't be enough for everybody. It's the same thing in the water. There is probably not enough food for all the redfish that are there because it's the most important biomass in the St. Lawrence for now. A witness before was talking about the effect on the otter.... In 2021, DFO data was saying that, the year before, redfish had eaten 213,000 tonnes of shrimp that season, when the quota was, roughly, 15,000 tonnes of shrimp.