BioMar expands beyond aquafeeds into bioremediation solutions for shrimp farming
BioMar expands its aquaculture feed offering with a bioremediation solution to ensure optimal environmental conditions for shrimp farming.
Researchers look at transforming byproducts into aquafeed supplements rich in healthy microorganisms and with high protein content.
BioMar expands its aquaculture feed offering with a bioremediation solution to ensure optimal environmental conditions for shrimp farming.
Alltech is teaming up with Finnforel, a circular economy company based in Finland, to acquire the Raisioaqua fish feed facility from Raisio.
Calysta's dried fermented biomass FeedKind® has won generally recognized as safe status with the FDA, making it available for salmonid feeds.
The highly photosynthetic-efficient crop sorghum is a common grain and is also an aquafeed ingredient opportunity that can easily replace corn.
Poultry corn byproduct meal can be an ingredient in channel catfish aquafeeds. Byproduct recycling plays a role in increasing production output.
BioMar is sourcing Benson Hill ingredients as part of its commitment to cut carbon emissions and build restorative soy supply chains.
Deep tech company Volare, which produces insect-based protein, plans to build the first industrial-scale insect factory in Finland.
Replacing 10 percent of fishmeal with rice protein meal significantly improves digestibility, protein synthesis, antioxidant capacity and disease.
Skretting Ecuador will produce a new shrimp feed that will partly replace two ingredients – fishmeal and fish oil – with insects and algae.
A correct balance of fishmeal and dietary methionine has a critical effect on Pacific white shrimp growth performance and economic efficiency.
Black soldier fly larvae meal has anti-inflammatory molecules that may alleviate inflammation but is outperformed by quercetin in this capacity.
Marine ingredients are typically lower in environmental footprint vs. terrestrial ingredients but fisheries stock status must be considered separately.
CFIA this week approved imports of Norway-based Aker BioMarine’s Qrill Aqua, a krill meal product and aquafeed ingredient that boosts fish performance.
Fish-free aquafeeds trials demonstrate the feasibility of the complete removal of fishmeal and fish oil from the diets of the tested fish species.
A new study is looking at ways marine growth from decommissioned oil and gas platforms could be used for livestock and aquaculture feed.