Lumpfish vs. Sea Lice: Cleanerfish to the rescue!
SSC Naturalist and UNH Graduate Student Mike Doherty is working on the Lumpfish Aquaculture Project with UNH College of Life Sciences and Aquaculture, UNH School of Marine Science and Ocean Engineering, and NH Sea Grant. While lumpfish are not marketable in the U.S., but they do play an important role in salmon farming, feeding on unwanted sea lice. Learn about this sustainable, cost-effective approach to manage parasites in this short video.
Download the Lumpfish Research Project poster here: https://www.seacoastsciencecenter.org/wp-content/uploads/FairchildLabPosterOct2019.pdf
Learn more about Seacoast Science Center at https://www.seacoastsciencecenter.org.
Видео Lumpfish vs. Sea Lice: Cleanerfish to the rescue! канала seacoastsciencectr
Download the Lumpfish Research Project poster here: https://www.seacoastsciencecenter.org/wp-content/uploads/FairchildLabPosterOct2019.pdf
Learn more about Seacoast Science Center at https://www.seacoastsciencecenter.org.
Видео Lumpfish vs. Sea Lice: Cleanerfish to the rescue! канала seacoastsciencectr
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
Другие видео канала
Seacoast Science Center Welcomes You Back: What to ExpectSupport SSC Marine Mammal Rescue this Giving Tuesday 2022Volunteer Naturalist Training: Gulf of Maine Exhibit HallWildlife Kayak Tours with SSC's Brian YurasitsSigns of Wildlife: TrackingCloudsThe Water CycleRescue Run: Race for Marine MammalsMMR Volunteer Interview with Richie HartyBackyard BioBlitzConservation on the Seacoast - 2021 Marine Mammal Rescue Recap!Winter Skate CamouflageGray Seals: Conservation and FisheriesHermit CrabsSigns of Spring: Earthworms!Atlantic Grill Music by the Sea 2016 with Entrain: Dancin' in the LightLive Patient Update On Harp Seals Apollo, Odysseus, And Hydra!Black Sea BassSSC Marine Mammal Rescue Program OverviewSpringtime Nature SoundsBioBlitz 2020: Mammals Spotlight