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While there's no silver bullet against sea lice, a parasite that continues to plague Atlantic salmon, researchers are hard at work uncovering chemicals in Atlantic salmon that attract it. Will this be a step in the direction to fight sea lice?
- Seyitan Moritiwon, Associate editor
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Onda, an aquaculture research organization, is working with the Canola Council of Canada (CCC) on a project examining the use of canola-based feed meal for sustainable aquaculture production.
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The Government of New Brunswick said it will invest C$38 million (US$26.8 million) in the province’s seafood sector to support "innovative technologies aimed at improving efficiency, seafood quality and sustainability."
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A study by Nofima has revealed that Atlantic salmon release chemicals that attract sea lice. The encounter between the parasite and its host begins when the louse is in its free-swimming larval stage, known as a copepodite.
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The aim of this book is to provide practical advice and awareness of health management and disease control in sea bass and sea bream, the most widely-farmed fish in the Mediterranean region.
This important book gives particular emphasis to rapid diagnosis and response to the most dangerous pathologies, which can cause severe economic losses in affected fish farms.
» Shop Now
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Sea lice continues to be one of, if not the, most pressing issues facing the aquaculture industry. Kari Olli Helgesen of the Norwegian Veterinary Institute conducts a yearly survey as part of their annual Fish Health Report. “We ask fish health personnel working in fish health companies, the industry or authorities, to rank what they think is most important,” says Helgesen.
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There’s something about a new look that really forces you to approach the work in a new way. I think that is what this redesign experience has been like for me and the Aquaculture North America team. The origins of this publication are a little harder to nail down than that of our sister publication, Hatchery International, which just celebrated its 25-year anniversary.
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The U.S. Department of Agriculture has awarded a two-year grant of US$324,000 to Southern Illinois University researchers for a project to improve intensive aquaculture methods for largemouth bass.
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There’s a strong need to continue the expansion of plant-based protein in aquafeed, especially for carnivorous species like salmon, but a growing number of out-of-the-box approaches are spurring this movement forward.
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