UNH researchers find invasive seaweed makes fish change their behavior
Durham, USA.- When it comes to finding protection and a safe feeding ground, fish rely on towering blades of seaweed, like kelp, to create a ...
Read moreDigital Magazine on Aquaculture
Durham, USA.- When it comes to finding protection and a safe feeding ground, fish rely on towering blades of seaweed, like kelp, to create a ...
Read moreBy Leanne Cullen-Unsworth, Lina Mtwana Nordlund and Richard K.F. UnsworthSeafood consumption is both a love and a necessity for hundreds of millions of people worldwide. ...
Read moreUK.- The Environment Agency’s National Coarse Fish Farm near Calverton, Nottinghamshire, is continuing to break records for producing healthy fish for re-stocking.
Read moreDover, USA.- When a new shellfish grower recently placed his first shipment of tiny oysters in growing cages in Rehoboth Bay, it marked the physical ...
Read moreBy Sophie ProtheroeOkinawa, Japan.- Out at sea, a scientist holds a plankton sample up to the light and observes the shimmering contents. This sparkling spectacle ...
Read moreRiyadh, Saudi Arabia.- The Kingdom of Norway has expressed its interest to be part of the overall development plan for the aquaculture sector in Saudi ...
Read moreBy: Kurt Buchmann*Denmark.- Parasites are as a rule very picky about who they infect. But there are always exceptions. The so-called ‘fish killer’ is a ...
Read moreDallas, USA.- A new scientific advisory reaffirms the American Heart Association’s recommendation to eat fish- especially those rich in Omega-3 fatty acids twice a week ...
Read moreBy Adriana M. ChavezLas Cruces, USA.- An assistant professor at New Mexico State University is looking into whether algae could one day take the place ...
Read moreOlympia, USA.- Citing the risk of fish disease transmission, the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife has denied permission for Cooke Aquaculture to transport 800,000 ...
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