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Russia: The volume of sea cucumber cultivation in Far East has grown by almost a third since the beginning of the year

Published Dec 27, 2021

Tridge summary

The article reports a significant increase in sea cucumber (Far Eastern trepang) cultivation in the Far East region of Russia, with a nearly threefold rise since the start of the year, reaching 5.8 thousand tons in nine months. This surge is attributed to growing global demand, particularly from China, Japan, South Korea, and Europe. Despite the ban on fishing due to depleted natural reserves, the industry's growth is facilitated by mariculture practices. The primary consumer markets remain in Asia, with Russia also exploring domestic applications, such as dietary supplements and cosmetics. The industry has the potential for expansion, given the nutritional benefits of sea cucumber and its low veterinary risks.
Disclaimer: The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Production in nine months reached 5.8 thousand tons The volume of cultivation of the sea cucumber, a valuable echinoderm sea animal, in the Far East has grown by almost a third since the beginning of the year. The pandemic has fueled interest in this exotic hydrobiont, but for the development of the industry it is necessary to create conditions for investors, experts say. Because of its appearance, the Far Eastern trepang is called sea cucumber, and for its medicinal properties - sea ginseng. Previously, it was hunted by fishermen, but because of the high interest in it, natural reserves have decreased, and fishing in our country was banned back in the 70s. Now the sea cucumber is grown as an object of mariculture. Aquatic organisms are also cultivated in sea areas and ponds with seawater in China and other countries of the Asia-Pacific region. But it is the Russian trepang that is highly valued, since it is grown in natural conditions, that is, it corresponds in quality to a wild ...
Source: Specagro

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