Project targets fish welfare to protect Amazonian livelihoods and rainforest conservation
Researchers will aim to improve fish welfare in the ornamental trade while supporting Amazonian communities and rainforest conservation.
Can genetics help solve a limiting factor for China’s shrimp sector? We look at a study examining the high rates of non-spawning females in hatcheries.
Researchers will aim to improve fish welfare in the ornamental trade while supporting Amazonian communities and rainforest conservation.
Vietnamese shrimp producer Trang Corporation adopts humane stunning at harvest after joining a program focused on animal welfare.
Insights into dietary strategies to enhance fish health and resilience against pathogens, thus promoting sustainable aquaculture practices.
A grant from Coefficient Giving will fund research into humane slaughter methods, advancing animal welfare during seafood processing.
FAI’s new Shrimp Hub offers training and tools to help shrimp producers advance animal welfare across the supply chain.
This review of aquaculture research explores whether the pathogen that causes AHPND can be aerosolized, which poses a significant biosecurity risk.
Innovative disease diagnostic tools like Integrated Fluidic Circuits are enabling faster, more informed responses to health challenges.
Optimized aeration strategies, effective microbial functions and waste management and stable biofloc performance can improve L. vannamei culture.
A University of Stirling study will examine tissue repair and disease resilience in farmed salmon, targeting gill and skin health challenges.
A multi-year study will examine if a mass salmon escape during an October storm left any genetic impact on wild salmon populations.
Electric fence technology could block sea lice at the infectious stage, boosting fish welfare and cutting costs for salmon farms.
Because water quality and microbial composition are closely linked, pond management is essential to maintain ecological stability and shrimp health.
Tasmanian salmon farmers say selective breeding has produced fish with improved tolerance to heat and disease after a major mortality event.
Research indicates that dietary lysolecithin can improve metabolic efficiency, tissue quality, yields and reduce feed waste in L. vannamei culture.
A new resource from Nofima and the Institute of Marine Research aids salmon farmers in monitoring and improving fish welfare during crowding.