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ice creamFood
New BrunswickSettlement
The New Brunswick Department of Fisheries and Aquaculture is going ahead with plans to harvest rockweed, which would be processed into an additive to be used in products as diverse as ice cream and paint. The Conservation Council of New Brunswick has expressed concern about the plans, since rockweed forms the base of the food chain and harvesting it could disrupt the Bay of Fundy\u27s ecosystem. Details
Currently, Maine is in a political struggle over the best way to manage the harvesting of Rockweed, ...
Healthy, self-sustaining populations for all Atlantic coast fish species or successful restoration w...
There is strong interest to develop native species for aquaculture in the Salish Sea to assist in di...
The New Brunswick Department of Fisheries and Aquaculture is going ahead with plans to harvest rockw...
During the late 1980s, there was an increase in the international demand for products such as kelp m...
The Talk of Maine piece on Cobscook Bay, where much of eastern Washington County\u27s economy revol...
Since the late 1960’s, the Federal and New Brunswick Governments have been working together on pro...
New Brunswick-based Cooke Aquaculture, with operations in Maine, is reviving its Machiasport process...
Seaweeds, or more properly, intertidal macroalgae have never been easy to classify—by law or by scie...
The Canadian government in 1992 unveiled a $15 million program to develop recreational fisheries in ...
The members of the Wolastoqiyik Wahsipekuk First Nation based in Cacouna would like to be able to ha...
This paper is divided into two parts. The purpose of Part One is to get Industry\u27s views on the s...
Research PaperAtlantic salmon aquaculture is a growing industry in the Bay of Fundy on Canada’s Atla...
In Maine, the intertidal zone has seen many disputes over its use, access, and property rights. Rece...
ABSTRACT: The harvest of algae in Eastern Canada has been active for over 50 years. Benthic ecology ...
Currently, Maine is in a political struggle over the best way to manage the harvesting of Rockweed, ...
Healthy, self-sustaining populations for all Atlantic coast fish species or successful restoration w...
There is strong interest to develop native species for aquaculture in the Salish Sea to assist in di...
The New Brunswick Department of Fisheries and Aquaculture is going ahead with plans to harvest rockw...
During the late 1980s, there was an increase in the international demand for products such as kelp m...
The Talk of Maine piece on Cobscook Bay, where much of eastern Washington County\u27s economy revol...
Since the late 1960’s, the Federal and New Brunswick Governments have been working together on pro...
New Brunswick-based Cooke Aquaculture, with operations in Maine, is reviving its Machiasport process...
Seaweeds, or more properly, intertidal macroalgae have never been easy to classify—by law or by scie...
The Canadian government in 1992 unveiled a $15 million program to develop recreational fisheries in ...
The members of the Wolastoqiyik Wahsipekuk First Nation based in Cacouna would like to be able to ha...
This paper is divided into two parts. The purpose of Part One is to get Industry\u27s views on the s...
Research PaperAtlantic salmon aquaculture is a growing industry in the Bay of Fundy on Canada’s Atla...
In Maine, the intertidal zone has seen many disputes over its use, access, and property rights. Rece...
ABSTRACT: The harvest of algae in Eastern Canada has been active for over 50 years. Benthic ecology ...
Currently, Maine is in a political struggle over the best way to manage the harvesting of Rockweed, ...
Healthy, self-sustaining populations for all Atlantic coast fish species or successful restoration w...
There is strong interest to develop native species for aquaculture in the Salish Sea to assist in di...
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