Can these Berkeley students make Mexico’s devil fish the next big thing?
By Will Kane USA.- In parts of rural Mexico, the invasive diablo – devil – fish, a brown, ugly creature with spines, had all but ...
Read moreDigital Magazine on Aquaculture
By Will Kane USA.- In parts of rural Mexico, the invasive diablo – devil – fish, a brown, ugly creature with spines, had all but ...
Read moreTonkolili district, located in northern Sierra Leone, is one of the hardest hit by child stunting due to high levels of food insecurity and malnutrition. ...
Read moreParis, France.- Using a new computer model, researchers at the Ecole Centrale de Marseille and CNRS have shown that a fish expends less energy when ...
Read moreUSA.- The U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA) reporting for import refusals in April indicates that 3 out of the 116 (2.6%) total seafood entry ...
Read moreUSA.- Gut bacteria able to digest seaweed can outcompete native bacteria in the large intestine of nori-fed mice, according to Stanford scientists. Favoring one species ...
Read moreUN-sponsored World Tuna Day 2018 promotes sustainable tuna fishing and highlights the importance of preserving marine ecosystems for this vital food source. The “Coral Triangle” ...
Read moreBy David W.L. Ma and Jessie BurnsOmega-3 fatty acids are commonly found in plant and seafood sources. If you don’t have high enough levels of ...
Read moreBy Brendan Main, The ConversationAlgal blooms in major Australian rivers are releasing a toxic chemical that may contribute to the development of motor neuron disease ...
Read moreSome of the world’s largest producers of Atlantic salmon are counting on scientists at the Institute of Marine and Environmental Technology to help resolve common ...
Read moreUSA.- While some at Horn Point Laboratory are focused on oyster restoration, geneticist Louis Plough is focused on another way of producing oysters that thrive ...
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