The development of 'Super King Abalone' in South Korea that grows fast and is resistant to high water temperatures

게시됨 2020년 11월 16일

Tridge 요약

The Agriculture, Forestry, and Food Technology Planning and Evaluation Institute has developed two new varieties of abalone, Super King Abalone No. 1 and No. 2, as part of the Golden Seed Project. These new varieties are designed to be more resistant to high water temperatures and to grow faster than regular abalone. The institute plans to distribute these seeds to fish farmers to combat the productivity decline in abalone aquaculture due to climate change. In 2020, the distribution of fertilized abalone eggs more than tripled compared to the previous year. The institute's head, Ryu Young-seop, was recognized for the project's contribution to the aquaculture industry and was selected for the '2020 National R&D Project Excellence and Life and Marine Areas' by the Ministry of Science and ICT.

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원본 콘텐츠

The Agriculture, Forestry, and Food Technology Planning and Evaluation Institute recently announced that it has developed'Super King Abalone No. 1'and'Super King Abalone No. 2', which grow rapidly and that are resistant to high water temperatures, as a Golden Seed Project (hereinafter referred to as GSP), and distribute them to fish families. The annual consumption of seafood per capita in Korea was 68.1 kg in 2018, an increase of 24% from 54.9 kg in 2008. This is analyzed because seafood is recognized as a health food and consumers' preference has increased and production has increased due to the activation of the aquaculture industry. World abalone production increased from 13,000 tons in 2000 to 149,000 tons in 2015, an annual average increase of 17.5%. The major producers of abalone are China, Korea, Australia, and South Africa, with the top four countries accounting for 95% of the total production, followed by China at 85.6%, followed by Korea (6.5%) and Australia (3.5%). ) ...

출처: Fisheco