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Aquaculture news, articles and information:

https://www.naturalnews.com/aquaculture.html

a long time ago - Aquaculture news, articles and information:

An inside look at spirulina production: an exclusive interview with Dr. Gerry Cysewski, CEO of Cyanotech Corporation

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Aquaculture could be the answer for sustainability of seafood supply chain, according to new study

https://www.naturalnews.com/2017-12-11-aquaculture-could-be-the-answer-for-sustainable-seafood-supply-chain.html

December 11, 2017 -

In particular, a number of coastal countries have been identified as having the potential to become aquaculture hot spots; namely Fiji, Indonesia, and Kenya. According to researchers, it's no longer a question of whether aquaculture will be relevant in the future of food, but when and where it will happen.

"Marine aquaculture provides a means and an opportunity to support both human livelihoods and economic growth, in addition to providing ...

WARNING: U.S. food supply will soon be contaminated with mRNA vaccine-tainted MEAT – beware the source of your beef, pork and seafood

https://www.naturalnews.com/2023-10-01-us-food-supply-contaminated-mrna-vaccine-meat.html

October 01, 2023 - aquaculture health development due to both the impossibility of vaccinating individual shrimp and its ability to substantially bring down the operational costs of disease management while improving outcomes," proudly announced Shai Ufaz, the CEO of ViAqua.

"We are excited to bring this technology to market to address the need for affordable disease solutions in aquaculture."

The first GMO shrimp from ViAqua is expected to be produced starting in ...

Tyson Foods invests in Dutch firm Protix BV to make Americans EAT ZE BUGS

https://www.naturalnews.com/2023-10-26-tyson-invests-protix-feed-americans-with-bugs.html

October 26, 2023 - aquaculture feed, livestock feed, organic fertilizer and pet food industries as the demand for insect ingredients continues to grow.

According to the East Bay Community Foundation (EBCF), Protix BV breeds larvae of the black soldier fly (Hermetia illucens) for human consumption. The larvae are fed organic waste from the food industry. Once the larvae grow, the adult insects are processed into ingredients such as proteins and lipids.

Both companies have also ...

Tyson Foods pivoting from meat to BUGS with large investment in bug and INSECT “proteins”

https://www.naturalnews.com/2023-10-27-tyson-foods-switching-meat-bugs-insect-proteins.html

October 27, 2023 - aquaculture market, which feeds fish.

"Byproducts like animal fats, hides and inedible proteins, if not used or reduced, can end up in landfills," one report explains about how reusing these byproducts rather than just throwing them away is helping to conserve resources.

This is all good and fine, but it is a whole different animal for Tyson and Protix to commercialize the mass production of bugs, which they are doing under the guise that these products will ...

Tyson Foods announces partnership with BUG company Protix to “support growth of emerging insect ingredient industry”

https://www.naturalnews.com/2024-03-06-tyson-foods-partnership-protix-emerging-insect-industry.html

23 days ago - aquaculture and livestock industries."

"Our partnership with Protix represents the latest strategic investment by Tyson Foods in groundbreaking solutions that drive added value to Tyson Foods' business," announced John R. Tyson, chief financial officer of Tyson and the same guy who last year wandered drunk and uninvited into a college student's bed before she called the police on him.We are building the infrastructure of human freedom and empowering people to be ...

Farmed salmon producers are feeding GMO canola oil to fish

https://www.naturalnews.com/2024-02-14-farmed-salmon-producers-gmo-canola-oil-fish.html

a month ago - aquaculture industry. Its scientists carried out research on Aquaterra omega-3 canola oil."

(Related: Did you know that the farmed salmon industry laces artificial dyes into its pale salmon meat to make it look more appealing to consumers?)GMO canola oil linked to wing deformities in butterflies – what does it do to humans?

It turns out that the GMO canola oil also fixes another major problem with Norway's farmed salmon industry: the lack of natural "pink" pigment ...

National survey: Microplastic pollution around Great Britain’s coastline a hundred times worse than previously reported

https://www.naturalnews.com/2023-04-06-microplastic-pollution-gb-coast-hundred-times-worse.html

April 06, 2023 -

The data for the research, which was aimed at building a picture of the many challenges facing British coastal waters, was collected by three teams competing in the GB Row Challenge, a 2,000-mile event that circumnavigates Great Britain. The rowers gathered data on microplastics, temperature, noise pollution and biodiversity using specialist equipment. The samples were taken to and analyzed by the UP scientists.

"Ocean pollution is one of the biggest challenges of our ...

Curcumin enhances disease resistance in aquaculture

https://www.naturalnews.com/2018-06-09-curcumin-enhances-disease-resistance-in-aquaculture.html

June 09, 2018 -

With these findings, researchers concluded that curcumin is able to improve disease resistance in catfish.

Find the full text of the study at this link.

Journal Reference:

Hafiz S, Srivastava KK, Newton JC, Samaha H, Hassan A, Reddy G. EFFICACY OF CURCUMIN AS AN IMMUNOSTIMULATORY DIETARY SUPPLEMENT FOR CHANNEL CATFISH. American Journal of Animal and Veterinary Sciences. 2017;12(1):1–7. DOI: 10.3844/ajavsp.2017.1.7

This ...

Solar aquaculture: Harnessing solar energy to improve oyster and algae farming

https://www.naturalnews.com/2021-09-13-harnessing-solar-energy-improve-oyster-algae-farming.html

September 13, 2021 - aquaculture can lead to conflict with other waterfront property owners who consider farming operations an eyesore. American aquaculture technology start-up Solar Oysters was able to address this problem by building a floating, solar-powered prototype platform that grows oysters using rotating cages.

The prototype measures five by eight feet and is equipped with solar panels that power the rotation of oyster cages through a 20-foot water column once a ...

Interview with Dr. Boris Worm, Marine Biologist, on Overfishing, Aquatic Ecosystems, Aquaculture Farming and More

https://www.naturalnews.com/z026009_fish_ecosystem_culture.html

April 06, 2009 - naturalnews.com printable article

Interview with Dr. Boris Worm, Marine Biologist, on Overfishing, Aquatic Ecosystems, Aquaculture Farming and More

..."...

Half of farmed salmon found to be DEAF due to toxic effects of confined aquaculture

https://www.naturalnews.com/2017-08-28-half-of-farmed-salmon-found-to-be-deaf-due-to-toxic-effects-of-aquaculture.html

August 28, 2017 -

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Fisheries division explains that aquaculture involves the breeding, rearing and harvesting of fish and shellfish in ponds, rivers, lakes and the ocean. While some of these fish are produced for commercial use, many are released into the wild to rebuild “wild populations or coastal habitats.” The proliferation of these fish on the open market directly affects the nutritional value of the seafood we buy, and of course, ...

Interview with Dr. Boris Worm, Marine Biologist, on Overfishing, Aquatic Ecosystems, Aquaculture Farming and More

https://www.naturalnews.com/026009_fish_ecosystem_culture.html

a long time ago - Interview with Dr. Boris Worm, Marine Biologist, on Overfishing, Aquatic Ecosystems, Aquaculture Farming and More

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Interview with Dr. Boris Worm, Marine Biologist, on Overfishing, Aquatic Ecosystems, Aquaculture Farming and More

https://www.naturalnews.com/026009.html

a long time ago - Interview with Dr. Boris Worm, Marine Biologist, on Overfishing, Aquatic Ecosystems, Aquaculture Farming and More

Get independent news alerts on natural cures, food lab tests, cannabis medicine, science, robotics, drones, privacy and more.

More news on marine biology

Take Action: Support Natural News by linking to this article from your website

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Exposure to microplastics weakens the grip of mussels, which may affect biodiversity and reduce aquaculture yields

https://www.naturalnews.com/2019-05-15-microplastics-weaken-mussels-may-affect-biodiversity-aquaculture.html

May 15, 2019 - aquaculture.

Furthermore, biodegradable plastics are also capable of harming mussels. These supposedly eco-friendlier plastics can also be broken down into microplastics, which can be ingested by the shellfish.

In order to protect mussels and other marine organisms, Green recommends decreasing the amount of plastics. Recycling is one way to cut back on plastic pollution, but cutting back on the production and use of plastic products are even better.

Sources ...

Fish bones dug up in Early Neolithic Jiahu site suggest carp farming dates back 8,000 years

https://www.naturalnews.com/2020-08-28-fish-bones-in-early-neolithic-jiahu-site.html

August 28, 2020 -

The team, made up of researchers from Japan, China, Germany and the U.K., came to the conclusion after examining artifacts and fossils gathered from a Neolithic, or Stone Age, settlement called Jiahu, in the present-day Henan Province in Central China.

The researchers found evidence that those who lived there were farming carp between 6,200-5700 BC. This discovery, the researchers said in an article published in the journal Nature Ecology & Evolution, pushes the genesis ...

Cultivating seaweed could restore oceanic dead zones, scientists conclude

https://www.naturalnews.com/2021-07-20-cultivating-seaweed-could-restore-oceanic-dead-zones.html

July 20, 2021 - aquaculture. Plus, growing seaweed in just one percent of the gulf's dead zones could help mitigate nutrient pollution.

"Dealing with nutrient pollution is difficult and expensive," Darcy Bradley, a co-author of the study and the co-director of UCSB's Ocean and Fisheries Program, said in a news release. The U.S. alone spends more than $27 billion a year on wastewater treatment.

Therefore, sustainable and inexpensive approaches like seaweed aquaculture ...

Over-use of antibiotics in fish-for-food industry encourages bacterial resistance and disease (press release)

https://www.naturalnews.com/z020105_antibiotics_antibiotic_fish.html

August 23, 2006 - naturalnews.com printable article

Over-use of antibiotics in fish-for-food industry encourages bacterial resistance and disease (press release)

Dr Felipe Cabello and his colleagues at New York Medical College, reported these findings in the July issue of 'Environmental Microbiology'. It is common practice in the fish industry, particularly in developing countries, to use large amounts of antibiotics to prevent infection. The antibiotics used are often non-biodegradable and remain ...


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