![Illustration from Akkuyu Nuclear communications service photo by Bellona](https://network.bellona.org/content/uploads/sites/3/2024/07/2024-05-2000_1400.jpg)
Bellona nuclear digest. May 2024
A survey of events in the field of nuclear and radiation safety relating to Russia and Ukraine.
News
Publish date: January 10, 2009
News
The fish feed of today consists of several different ingredients. Earlier only marine raw materials where used in the production of fish feed. But a growing aquaculture industry has led to a trend where more and more of resources comes from vegetable raw materials. Now the Norwegian authorities also open for the use of animal ingredients and therefore we will probably see that the proportion of marine resources will be reduced further. The table below shows the composition of the "traditional" fish feed (Waagbø et al., 2001) compared to a feed from 2007 (Skretting, 2008). The use of marine ingredients has been reduced from 68 to 52 percent of the raw materials used in marine origin.
Waagbø et al., 2001 |
Skretting 2008 |
||
Feed ingredient |
g/kg |
Feed ingredient |
g/kg |
Fish meal | 350 | Fish meal | 300 |
Fish oil | 280 | Fish oil | 180 |
Fish ensilage | 50 | Fish ensilage | 40 |
Corn- and wheat gluten | 70 | Vegetable protein | 250 |
Soy products | 60 | ||
Soybean oil | 30 | Vegetable oil | 110 |
Wheat | 120 | Wheat meal | 100 |
Other | 40 | Other | 20 |
A survey of events in the field of nuclear and radiation safety relating to Russia and Ukraine.
But it’s unlikely to impact emissions from shipping along the Northern Sea Route.
In this news digest, we monitor events that impact the environment in the Russian Arctic. Our focus lies in identifying the factors that contribute to pollution and climate change.
The following op-ed, written by Bellona’s Charles Digges, originally appeared in The Moscow Times. In recent months, the Russian nuclear in...