The available database comprises research projects in Fisheries, Aquaculture, Seafood Processing and Marine Biotechnology active in the time period 2003-2022.
BlueBio is an ERA-NET COFUND created to directly identify new and improve existing ways of bringing bio-based products and services to the market and find new ways of creating value from in the blue bioeconomy.

More information on the BlueBio project and participating funding organizations is available on the BlueBio website: www.bluebioeconomy.eu

Last Update: 2024/06/19

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Aquaculture
Membranfiltrering av vintersårbakterien Moritella viscosa - Membrane filtration of the winter wound bacterium Moritella viscosa
National Programme
National
Trond Waldemar Rosten
trond.rosten@sintef.no
SINTEF-SFH - SINTEF Fisheries and Aquaculture (Norway)
NTNU - Norwegian University of Science and Technology (Norway)NVI - Norwegian Veterinary Institute (Norway)NA - SINTEF Ocean (Norway)
2013
2013
€ 29,847
https://www.fhf.no/prosjekter/prosjektbasen/900933/
Wounds have occasionally been a major challenge in the salmon industry. The bacterium Moritella viscosa is considered an important causative factor for the disease winter wounds and a common denominator for outbreaks is exposure to low sea temperatures and / or infection in wounds after mechanically inflicted injuries. Winter sores are most common in the winter months when there are low water temperatures, and cause both mortality and downgrading at slaughter. The disease is therefore both a welfare problem and an economic problem. In addition to representing a challenge at sea, winter sores have caused problems in land-based production of salmon hatcheries using seawater. In hatcheries with seawater intake, winter sores are often associated with the intake of seawater from slightly deeper and colder water layers. Extended smolt phase (postsmolt) in land-based or semi-closed fish farms in the sea is considered as an alternative to reduce the time in open nets. However, this places great demands on the intake water to avoid ingestion of disease-causing organisms (pathogens). Experience from hatcheries shows that disinfection with UV does not act as a sufficient barrier for ingestion of the bacterium Moritella viscosa. Goal to test a hypothesis that membrane filtration of cold seawater infected with Moritella viscosa will retain M. viscosa and that the filtrate will be 100% free of this bacterium.
Fish; Open sea aquaculture; Salmon; Bacteria; Fish health; Cage aquaculture; Disease;
Not associated to marine areas
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