The Jeonnam Marine and Fisheries Science Institute tackles improving production of Manila clams, among other issues.

Published 2025년 12월 1일

Tridge summary

The Jeonnam Marine Fisheries Science Institute (Director Kim Chung-nam) held the "2025 New Zealand Green-lipped Mussel Fishermen's Field Communication Meeting" last month on the 28th to listen to the on-site concerns of mussel farmers and discuss the direction of support for seedling technology. The main discussion topics included: ▲Survey of New Zealand green-lipped mussel seedling collection conditions (timing, survey methods, marine environmental surveys, etc.) ▲New Zealand green-lipped mussel seedling growth in Yeoja Bay and Deokryang Bay ▲Production trends in 2025 ▲Issues related to production and distribution to improve New Zealand green-lipped mussel productivity. The Jeonnam Marine Fisheries Science Institute conducted surveys on the occurrence of New Zealand green-lipped mussel larvae at 37 points in the Yeoja Bay and Deokryang Bay areas from June to August, the mussel seedling collection period, at least 3-4 times a week. The survey focused on the distribution and density of larvae, sea

Original content

At the "2025 New Razor Clam Fishing Village Communication Meeting," the Jeonnam Marine Fisheries Science Institute (Director Kim Chung-nam) held a meeting last month on the 28th to listen to the on-site difficulties of new razor clam farmers and to discuss directions for seedling technology support. The main topics of discussion included: the timely investigation of new razor clam seedlings (including investigation methods and marine environmental surveys), the new razor clam seedling production in Yeoja Bay and Deokryang Bay, the 2025 production trends, and issues related to production and distribution to improve the productivity of new razor clams. The Jeonnam Marine Fisheries Science Institute conducted surveys of new razor clam larvae at 37 points in the Yeoja Bay and Deokryang Bay areas from June to August, the seedling period, at least three to four times a week. By analyzing the distribution and density of larvae and sea conditions data in real-time and sharing it through ...

Source: Aflnews