News feed - AquaHoy

UWaterloo opens new aquatic threats research facility to study the impact of climate change on fish stress

by University of Waterloo The new multimillion-dollar facility will allow researchers to bridge the gap between lab and fieldwork.

Researchers develop automated method to identify fish calls underwater

by Sean Nealon, Oregon State University An Oregon State University research team and collaborators have developed an automated method that can accurately identify calls from a ...

Data confirm link between respiratory stress and fish reproduction

by Valentina Ruiz-Leotaud, Sea Around Us A consistent metabolic ratio found across 133 Chinese marine and freshwater fish species provides new evidence in support of the ...

Pink salmon: A tasty fish

by Lidunn Mosaker Boge, Nofima Nofima has investigated the quality of the despised fish that is invading the Norwegian coast. Conclusion: pink salmon is definitely suitable ...

Growing algae outside of wastewater

By Brandie Jefferson, The Source – Washington University in St. Louis Growing algae in wastewater has been a hot topic in research for years. News reports ...

Unexpected hope for millions as bleached coral reefs continue to supply nutritious seafood

by Lancaster UniversityResearchers studying coral reefs damaged by rising sea temperatures have discovered an unexpected ‘bright spot’ of hope for communities who depend upon them ...

ARS Helps Fill Nets with Better Salmon

by Scott Elliott, Public Affairs Specialist, Agricultural Research Service If you’re a fan of salmon, you’re not alone.

Preparing for more species in aquaculture

by Reidun Lilleholt Kraugerud, Nofima Nofima is developing a methodology for following up health challenges that may result from climate change and growth in the farming ...

Natural antiparasitic processes hinder anisakis infection in fish

The publishing of several articles that reveal the vulnerability of farmed fish to the anisakis parasite has prompted the research group in Marine Zoology of ...

Shooting fish

Shooting prey is a more common hunting technique in fish than previously thought, new research led by the University of St Andrews has found.