Complete issues of Hatchery International are available in PDF format for purchase. $10.00 each or $25.00 for 3. Contact us with your requests.
2011 Sept – Oct
COVER
- A Lab for Lice - At a dedicated “louse-lab” in Norway, Skretting is raising sea lice that will be used in experiments to study fish resistance to the parasites & the effectiveness of various feeds in discouraging them.
- AUSTRALIA - SUNLAND UP-DATE XV: Task force report roundly criticized
- New mega hatchery ramps up production in Alaska
NEWS
- Canadian researchers study impact of fin-clipping - Tiny adipose fin may be more important than previously thought
- Aquarium reports successful spawning of endangered white abalone
- Overfishing reduces genetic diversity in fish populations
- Alligators escape from Florida farm
- Hendrix and Landcatch complete deal
- Name change for Intervet/Schering-Plough
- Volcanic eruption triggers landslide and kills four million salmon at Chilean hatchery
- Biomarker test determines sex of young sturgeon
- Larval feeds get medicated
- Fatty acids add punch to fish feeds
- Wyoming trout hatchery celebrates reopening of renovated facility
THE BUSINESS OF HATCHERIES: Black Swans and White Spots: Managing Risk in Hatcheries
FEATURE: Making photoperiod work for you
AUSTRALIA Queensland cyclones: aquaculture hit hard
SuperSmolt programme ramps up in Norway
Norwegian hatchery destroyed in fire
Closing the Cobia life-cycle in Brazil – A Brazilian-led team reports on its first successful closed-cycle cobia reproduction
ENHANCEMENT: Restocking trout in Welsh reservoirs
SHELLFISH: When things go wrong…
FEATURE: European tuna spawning and breeding program comes to an end
Spanish institute continues tuna breeding research - New facility to share resources with Spanish desalination plant
The evidence mounts: Dr. Landos runs a new trial of ‘other possible causes’
RESTOCKING - Welsh hatchery breeds endangered crayfish
RECIRC IN ACTION
- Billund touts merits of Chilean recirc system
- Conservation groups partner-up to test recirc technology for freshwater-reared salmon - The Atlantic Salmon Federation (ASF) and the US-based Conservation Fund recently announced a partnership to grow Atlantic salmon to market size in a commercial-scale closed-containment freshwater recirculating system.
- New facility, bigger smolts for Marine Harvest in Canada
NUTS & BOLTS - Challenges and solutions How to integrate ozone successfully into hatchery systems
SHOWCASE:
- Fibre-optic technology to benefit aquaculture: Portuguese team develops new CO2 sensors
- UK research and business centre creates opportunities for aquaculture start-ups
- New heat exchanger will benefit chinook salmon at Alaska hatchery
- Indian farmers get training in new carp hatchery technology
- Cryo-preservation protocol developed for Chinook salmon
- Aquatic Eco-Systems buys aquaponics firm
- Skretting introduces water conditioner for larval rearing
- Asian feed giant buys shrimp broodstock producer
- BioMar Norway celebrates 25 years in business; expands production




