Publishers Weekly: Swimming in Circles: Aquaculture and the Death of Wild Oceans
Mainebiz: Swimming upstream: First aquaculture apprenticeship program in U.S. launches in Maine
Mainebiz: Swimming with the big fish: Jonesport aquaculture facility gets final approval
Smithsonian Magazine: A Bizarre “Swimming with Tuna” Attraction Puts Australia’s Controversial Aquaculture in the Spotlight
A Bizarre “Swimming with Tuna” Attraction Puts Australia’s Controversial Aquaculture in the Spotlight Is this an opportunity for conservation education, or another example of the government bending to ...
A Bizarre “Swimming with Tuna” Attraction Puts Australia’s Controversial Aquaculture in the Spotlight
Maine aquaculture is among the most diverse sea farming sectors in the nation, producing more than 25 species of finfish, shellfish and sea vegetable — more than any other U.S. state, according to the ...
Newsweek: Giant Sharks Swarm to Swim Round in Circles and Scientists Finally Know Why
Giant Sharks Swarm to Swim Round in Circles and Scientists Finally Know Why
Kingfish Maine last week received the final approval it needed to establish a land-based aquaculture operation in Jonesport. The local planning board finalized the Dutch firm’s building permit ...
IFLScience: A Surprising Number Of Marine Animals Swim In Circles And Scientists Aren't Sure Why
A Surprising Number Of Marine Animals Swim In Circles And Scientists Aren't Sure Why
Aquaculture is the farming in fresh and saltwater environments of aquatic animals or plants principally for food. Fish, mollusks, crustaceans, and kelp are a few examples.
Shellfish aquaculture is thriving in New England, but future growth in the industry could be stunted as coastal waters in the region become more acidic. Researchers at WHOI have developed a way to link nutrient load reductions to improvements in the health of Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts, which may an important step toward cleaner and less acidic harbors in the Baystate.