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Predicting Fish Mercury Hotspots: related news
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fish hotspots mercury predicting
Mercury levels in fish are prompting widespread consumption advisories and uncertainty among consumers over which species are safe to eat. Now researchers at North Carolina State University have developed a model that will help scientists and regulators around the country predict which areas are likely to have fish with high mercury levels – a breakthrough that should help officials address public uncertainty by developing health advisories for specific water bodies and fish species.
in Biological Science
via Red Orbit @ 23:15 1st Dec
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Mercury levels in fish are prompting widespread consumption advisories and uncertainty among consumers over which species are safe to eat. Now researchers at North Carolina State University have developed a model that will help scientists and regulators around the country predict which areas are likely to have fish with high mercury levels – a breakthrough that should help officials address public uncertainty by developing health advisories for specific water bodies and fish species.
in Biological Science
via Science Daily @ 17:48 1st Dec
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Mercury levels in fish are prompting widespread consumption advisories and uncertainty among consumers over which species are safe to eat. Now researchers at North Carolina State University have developed a model that will help scientists and regulators around the country predict which areas are likely to have fish with high mercury levels – a breakthrough that should help officials address public uncertainty by developing health advisories for specific water bodies and fish species.
in Biological Science
via EurekAlert! @ 12:49 1st Dec
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The benefits of fish collagen are amazing. Students in the Department of Life Sciences at Mingdao University in Changhua County have been carrying out research in order to develop a collagen facial mask. In the Lize Lake located on campus, students from the department have established the only fish farm located on a campus on Taiwan. They then use the fish they have raised as a source for the fish scales they need, from which they extract collagen. They have used the collagen to develop a facemask. Teachers and instructors involved in the project put the results of their research on display on Wednesday on the side of the lake. One of the female students who ended up serving as a model for the product developed even joked that there is absolutely no fishy smell to the collagen facemask.
in Biological Science
via MyEGov Taiwan @ 7:15 26th Dec
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Farming of fish in ocean cages is fundamentally harmful to wild fish, according to an essay in this week's Conservation Biology.
in Biological Science
via Science Daily @ 13:53 15th Dec
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Few patent cases make it all the way to the Supreme Court. However, in November 2008 the Supreme Court heard and decided an appeal in a case concerning judicial review of the Norwegian Patent Office’s (NPO) refusal to grant a patent. The patent application related to an invention consisting of fish feed that reduces the occurrence of cataracts in farmed fish, typically salmon. Cataracts have been a significant problem in the fish farming industry: they cause fish to go blind and, unable to find the feed, the salmon fail to grow as they should. In addition to the undesired financial losses caused by this condition, the fish suffer.
in IP & Patents
via Intellectual Asset Management @ 5:37 22nd Dec
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ClickToBoat.com, formerly known as NavQuest.com, the only patented online marine navigation service and free online resource tool of its kind for marine enthusiasts, has announced today that its innovative fishing excursion planning tool, Click-To-FishTM, is now available from the convenience of a handheld device. Designed to be the ultimate fishing resources for recreational anglers on mobile devices, Click-To-Fish mobile provides enthusiasts location- and proximity-based information on family fishing hotspots, marinas, boat ramps, suppliers, charters, rentals, fish species and fishing equipment throughout the nation. ClickToBoat.com’s new Click-To-Fish mobile delivers anywhere access to rich and detailed fishing information formatted specifically for mobile devices.
in Handhelds
via BYM News @ 7:09 13th Dec
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The top fish is a normal striped bass larva from hatchery mother. The bottom fish is an abnormal striped bass larva from a river mother. The green arrows indicate areas of abnormal fluid accumulation yellow areas indicate blistering and dead tissue a ...
in Biological Science
via PhysOrg.com @ 5:11 10th Dec
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A Sicyopterus stimpsoni goby shorter than a thumb has to climb the rocks of waterfalls, sometimes several hundred feet high, on a juvenile migration upstream. But to reach those falls, the fish has to pass through a kill zone of lowland waterways full of predatory fish, explains Richard Blob of Clemson University in South Carolina.
in Biological Science
via Science News Online @ 2:42 6th Jan
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Savoy Software is preparing for the release of Spots for the iPhone and iPod touch. The app allows users to find over 230,000 worldwide hotspots, and does not require an active Internet connection. Spots locates the closest available hotspots, and allows free navigation of a map to find a desired location. Users can also search specifically by name, street or city.
in Handhelds
via IPod NN @ 11:56 2nd Jan
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New scientific research points to the fact that diabetes sufferers who eat fish dishes at least twice a week have a much lower incidence of kidney disease. Though regularly doctors advise patients to limit the amounts of proteins they ingest, the new UK study seems to indicate that the source of the proteins is the problem, and not the substances in themselves. It may actually benefit diabetics to eat proteins, provided they come from fresh fish.
in Biological Science
via Softpedia @ 13:52 28th Nov
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Sex does not fossilize well. Until this year, the oldest evidence of copulation in higher animals came from 180-million-year-old fossils of fish giving birth. But in May paleontologists announced [subscription required] finding a pregnant fish 380 million years old at a dig in Western Australia, extending the history of so-called internal fertilization and live birth by 200 million years.
in Biological Science
via Discover Magazine @ 22:18 5th Dec
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A new study has determined that global warming might be leading to the birth of too many male fish. books-help-to-lead-global-warming-agenda Global warming might lead to birth of too many male fish
in Biological Science
via FreshNews.in @ 14:36 26th Dec
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The Wellington City Council has approved a dramatic sculptural gateway to be built at the northern entrance to the city, five years after it was first suggested.
in Arts & Culture
via TelstraClear @ 3:31 6th Dec
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Fish rendering factory: This piece, Modern Times, asks the question on everybody's lips – have we evolved into a society of asexual assembly line workers?
in Arts & Culture
via Metro.co.uk @ 8:49 3rd Dec
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Fish rendering factory: This piece, Modern Times, asks the question on everybody's lips – have we evolved into a society of asexual assembly line workers?
in Arts & Culture
via Metro.co.uk @ 8:49 3rd Dec
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Fish oil protects against deaths from heart problems, but doesn't provide a clear benefit in heart rhythm problems (arrhythmias), according a study published on bmj.com today.
in Biological Science
via EurekAlert! @ 4:27 25th Dec
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Fish oil protects against deaths from heart problems, but doesn't provide a clear benefit in heart rhythm problems (arrhythmias), according a study published on the British Medical Journal website.
in Biological Science
via Science Daily @ 7:14 24th Dec
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Researchers at the Technion-Israel Institute of Technology have found that, contrary to the common notion that fish have three-second memories, they can in fact remember things for four or five months.
in Biological Science
via Jerusalem Post @ 18:56 31st Dec
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Swallowing fish oil capsules for brain boosting, health-promoting omega-3 may be just as effective as tucking into a fillet of salmon. But if you want a dose of selenium as well – an element many New Zealanders are lacking – then go for the salmon fillet, say Massey researchers.
in Biological Science
via Scoop @ 3:04 5th Dec
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About 50 Yarra pygmy perch fish have been released into a refuge dam in South Australia to help ensure the long-term survival of the threatened species.
in Biological Science
via Nine MSN @ 22:24 30th Nov
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