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New Oregon fishmeal facility embraces circular economy by upcycling fish trimmings
Taking a circular economy approach, a new Scoular fishmeal processing facility will upcycle local fish trimmings into aquafeed.
A new study suggests that sea bream larvae fed on a diet including Antarctic krill show increased survival rates and enhanced growth.
Taking a circular economy approach, a new Scoular fishmeal processing facility will upcycle local fish trimmings into aquafeed.
Transitioning of aquafeeds from linear to circular models involves the potential valorization of a wide range of marine resources.
Alternative diets using novel plant and animal-derived protein sources have comparable performance to current commercial sea bass feeds.
Three winners were awarded a $100,000 prize in the F3 Challenge Carnivore Edition, the global aquaculture industry’s aquaculture feed contest.
Greater use of byproducts as aquafeed has considerable potential, especially combined with other measures, in the transition to circular food systems.
Inca peanut (sacha inchi) cake is a promising alternative protein source to fishmeal for farmed shrimp, with questions about anti-nutritional factors.
In this trial, the growth performance of juvenile giant trevally was the highest when the fish were fed a 52 percent protein, 10 percent lipid diet.
Aquaterra® Advanced Omega-3 canola oil is shown to improve the visual and nutritional quality of farmed salmon when included in their diets.
Study results corroborate that chitin could act as a nutrient source as well as an antinutrient in both Nile tilapia and rainbow trout.
Deakin University study finds that just 3% of fishmeal and fish oil in farmed salmon diets could allow the industry to grow for the rest of this century.
Rare Earth Global is exploring how hemp seeds could be integrated into the diets of farmed salmon in Scotland.
BioMar Group and Síldarvinnslan will build a modern, net-zero aquafeed production facility in Iceland, an emerging aquaculture producer.
Black soldier fly larvae producers are hoping to go “mainstream” and gain wider acceptance in aquaculture amid concerns about high costs.
Nanoselenium supplementation increased its bioavailability and improved overall growth as well as the omega-3 fatty acid content of tilapia.
Results indicate it is feasible to achieve high levels of substitution of fishmeal with black soldier fly meal without risking a negative impact.