Deafness in farmed salmon linked to accelerated growth
Melbourne, Australia.- Half of the world’s farmed salmon are part deaf due to accelerated growth rates in aquaculture, new research has found. The results now ...
Read moreDigital Magazine on Aquaculture
Melbourne, Australia.- Half of the world’s farmed salmon are part deaf due to accelerated growth rates in aquaculture, new research has found. The results now ...
Read moreUSA.- New technologies for analyzing DNA may transform how imperiled species are considered and managed for conservation protection, according to a study published today in ...
Read moreSwiss.- The mercury found at very low concentrations in water is concentrated along the entire food chain, from algae via zooplankton to small fish and ...
Read moreMedford, USA.- Harmful algal blooms known to pose risks to human and environmental health in large freshwater reservoirs and lakes are projected to increase because ...
Read moreUSA.- Covering 70 percent of Earth’s surface, the world’s oceans are vast and deep. So vast, in fact, that nearly every coastal country has the ...
Read moreA regional consultation on aquaculture feed production and use in Asia-Pacific was therefore conducted by Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations in collaboration ...
Read moreUK.- Oyster stocks in a Cornish fishery are sustained thanks to “inefficient” traditional fishing methods, new research suggests. The Fal oyster fishery is home to ...
Read moreOn a regular basis, the AQUAEXCEL2020 project will invite proposals from European research groups for scientific research that utilises the facilities of any of the ...
Read moreStockholm, Sweden.- A new article in the scientific journal PNAS describes how researchers from Stockholm Resilience Centre at Stockholm University convened the CEOs of several ...
Read moreLima (Andina).- Between January and June 2017, fishery exports value and volume expanded 61.5% and 92.4%, respectively, Peru’s National Fisheries Society (SNP) reported.
Read more