Scientists Helping Build More Resilient Catfish Industry
by Lori Tyler Gula, NIFA Catfish growers in the United States had sales of $421 million during 2021, up 12% from $377 million the previous ...
Read moreDigital Magazine on Aquaculture
by Lori Tyler Gula, NIFA Catfish growers in the United States had sales of $421 million during 2021, up 12% from $377 million the previous ...
Read moreby Mike Jernigan, Auburn UniversityAn Auburn University research team from the College of Veterinary Medicine and the College of Agriculture recently became the first to ...
Read moreBy Håvard Egge, Norwegian SciTech News Researchers had the crazy idea of feeding ragworms with locally-cultivated seaweeds. The results were as gold-edged as the worms ...
Read moreBy Aara’L Yarber, American Geophysical UnionCoastal aquaculture has grown rapidly over the past few decades, and although ocean-based food supplies have increased, concerns about the ...
Read moreby Annette Ryser, Eawag As part of a new national research programme that aims to replace animal experiments in research, the National Science Foundation is ...
Read moreby Hook, Line & Science, courtesy of Scott Baker and Sara Mirabilio, North Carolina Sea Grant. Thanks to aquaculture breakthroughs from a team at UNCW, ...
Read moreby The University of Sydney Devastating effects on marine organisms may result from the exposure of ecosystems to extreme global ocean temperatures due to climate ...
Read moreDominic McAfee, University of Adelaide; Chris Gillies, James Cook University; Christine Crawford, University of Tasmania; Ian McLeod, James Cook University, and Sean Connell, University of ...
Read moreby European Commission The recently published communication on international ocean governance sets the path of EU ocean policies for years to come. Among the key ...
Read moreby Lori Tyler Gula, NIFAVibrio parahaemolyticus is the leading cause of seafood-borne bacterial infections in the United States. Contaminated raw oysters can cause Vibriosis, a ...
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