Gyeongbuk Freshwater Fish Research Center releases 650,000 young salmon

Published Mar 18, 2024

Tridge summary

South Korea's Gyeongbuk Province has initiated a project to restore salmon resources, which have been impacted by global warming. The province has released 650,000 young salmon, hatched from the eggs of 272 mother salmon, into two rivers. This initiative is part of a broader investment in the salmon farming sector, aimed at supporting the local fishing industry and replenishing salmon populations.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Gyeongbuk Province has started releasing young salmon to restore salmon resources, which are lower than usual due to rising water temperatures due to global warming. In relation to this, the Gyeongbuk Provincial Freshwater Fish Research Center announced on the 14th that a total of 650,000 young salmon were released into two rivers flowing into the east coast of Gyeongbuk Province, Uljin Wangpicheon and Yeongdeok Osipcheon. According to the Gyeongbuk Provincial Freshwater Fish Research Center, the young salmon released this time were born from fertilized eggs from 272 mother salmon captured through a fixed fishing net installed in Wangpicheon, Uljin, over a period of 59 days from mid-October to mid-December last year. The explanation is that 650,000 eggs were hatched by stably rearing fertilized eggs from mother salmon using river water and groundwater. In addition, 650,000 young salmon were in healthy condition with an average length of 5.6cm and an average weight of 1.8g, and ...
Source: Agrinet

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