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Visit Refuting Marine Aquaculture Myths, Unfounded Criticisms and Assumptions
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Visit Mussel Aquaculture in the Northeast
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Visit Disinfection for used shellfish equipment
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Visit Biosecurity on the Farm - Guidelines & Resources for Developing a Biosecurity Plan
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Visit Biofouling Prevention and Management in the Marine Aquaculture Industry
Biofouling Prevention and Management in the Marine Aquaculture Industry
This report addresses biofouling management in relation to marine aquaculture industry operations, equipment and infrastructure. It covers shellfish, finfish and seaweed operations in estuaries and seawater. It does not address freshwater aquaculture activities.2022UNESCO Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission
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Visit Social License to Operate in the Aquaculture Industry: A Community-Focused Framework
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Visit Upcoming Aquaculture Public Meetings, Hearings, and Scoping Sessions
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Visit How to Recognize and Treat a Shell-Boring Marine Worm Pest in Oyster Aquaculture
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Visit Farming the Sea: The Men and Women of Maine Aquaculture
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Visit Online Boating Safety Course
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Visit The Algae Foundation
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Visit The Potential of Seaweed as Livestock Feed: 2020 Workshop Series Outcomes
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Visit Biofouling in Shellfish Aquaculture
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Visit Offshore Safety and Survival Training
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Visit U.S. Coast Guard Boating Safety Education
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Visit Oyster Production Equipment Comparisons 2016–2018
Oyster Production Equipment Comparisons 2016–2018
The report provides information on commercially relevant aspects of oyster production gear associated with each equipment type employed including, BST™ Crosshatch, BST™ Longline, OysterGro, Rack and Bag, & Seapa™. They tracked oyster survival, growth by season, shell morphology, worm presence, and cost estimates.2020Maryland Sea Grant, University of Maryland
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Visit Public Participation in Aquaculture Leasing
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Visit Biofouling Control Strategies: A Field Guide for Maryland Oyster Growers
Biofouling Control Strategies: A Field Guide for Maryland Oyster Growers
Biofouling, or plants and animals that colonize oysters and/or cages, can affect profitability. This handbook reviews macroalgae, cushion moss, encrusting bryozoan, barnacles, false mussels, hooked mussels, slipper limpet, ghost anemone, sea squirts, boring sponge, red beard sponge, clam worms, mud worms, & whipworms.2020Maryland Sea Grant, University of Maryland Extension