Atlantic bluefin tuna propagation study enters final year

Published 2020년 6월 11일

Tridge summary

A study by Tunatech of Germany, funded by the European Union, will continue into its third year to investigate the survival rates of juvenile Atlantic bluefin tuna released at sea compared to those released near ranches. The study involves incubating high-quality bluefin tuna eggs at sea and marking their DNA to track their origin. Previous results suggest that this method can also monitor the home-site fidelity of the maternal parents of both broodstock and production fish from different years.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

A German study that aims to increase the survival rate of juvenile Atlantic bluefin tuna will continue into its third and final year., Tunatech of Germany takes good quality bluefin tuna broodstock eggs produced by spawning tuna and incubates them at sea. The released juveniles have their DNA marked, allowing Tunatech to trace the origin of tuna caught in the future., The aim is to determine the survival rate of juveniles released at sea versus those released close to ranches where predators tend to be more prevalent., Results from previous years suggest that DNA fingerprint monitoring of Maltese production cages for tuna ranching can also provide evidence of home-site fidelity ...

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