Can fish farming in territorial waters feed a hungry world?
Excerpt
Harvesting fish and shellfish from offshore farms could help provide essential protein to a global population set to expand a third to 10 billion by mid-century, researchers said Monday. Suitable open-sea zones have the potential to yield 15 billion tons of fish every year, more than 100 times current worldwide seafood consumption, they reported in the journal Nature Ecology & Evolution. Coastal and inland aquaculture already accounts for more than half of the fish consumed around the world. Many regions, especially in Africa and Asia, depend on fish for protein.
Citation
Hood, M. (2017, August 16). Can fish farming in territorial waters feed a hungry world?. Manila Standard, p. B4.
Associated content
Online versionPersonal Names
Subject
Collections
- Manila Standard [1149]
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Hoover Dam
Mana-ay, Edgar (The Daily Guardian,April 3, 2018 , on page 4)A stay in Las Vegas is not complete without visiting the historic and world-famous Hoover Dam which is only about 40 kilometers from The Strip. Lessons can be learned from this mega-dam in view of the start “kuno” of the ... -
Agriculture's water problems can become too big.
Dar, William (The Manila Times,June 16, 2017 , on page B5)It may even boil down to the following: store rainwater, by increasing the absorptive capacity of watersheds through reforestation and building more small water storage (impounding) and catchment systems; expand both the ... -
DENR names 3 more protected river systems
Villanueva, Rhodina (The Philippine Star,August 7, 2018 , on page 7)The Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) has named three more river systems as water quality management areas (WQMAs), bringing to 37 the total number of water bodies under policies for protection. In ...