Nov , 2022, Volume : 3 Article : 1

Fisheries Current Affairs: November 2022

Author : Compiled by: Vishal. M, Vidhya.V, Kamil Akamad D, Chanikya naidu, Asha Landge .T, and Abuthagir Iburahim. S

Highlights

National News Highlights

●        Seven month fishing ban near Olive Ridley nesting sites

●        Vegetarian crocodile that lived for over 70 years in Kerala temple pond died

●        The first fish museum in Northeast India will be in Arunachal Pradesh

●        Trade and export of ornamental fish are set to benefit from a new quarantine facility

●        Water quality improvements have brought dolphins back to the Ganga

●        The State of Arunachal Pradesh will soon have India’s first "Integrated Aqua Park" in the Town of Ziro

●        Scientists discover new fish species in Nagaland

●        India the aquaculture King

●        King of Indian seafood export (shrimp)

●        India’s first open sea cage farm under mariculture policy

●        Marine fish catch online data collection launched in Andaman and Nicobar Islands

●        CIFA secured 9th rank among the agricultural research institutions in India

International News Highlights

●        3D Robot Fish `Gillbert` Eats Microplastics From Waterways, Has Been Designed By Student

●        Nearly 500 pilot whales dead after two mass strandings in New Zealand

●        Ancient Snail From 99 Million Years Ago Discovered With Hairs Growing on Shell

●        Japanese researchers developed the first squid aquaculture system

●        After 1000 charging cycles, a seaweed-based battery still retains its capacity

●        There is less need for antibiotics due to red algae`s effect on fish immunity

●        Largest whales consume 1 crore pieces of microplastic daily off California coast: Study

●        In Brazil, GenoMar builds a tilapia breeding facility.

●        New Aquaculture Monitoring Tool from Innovasea

●        What fish slime could do for vehicle acceleration

●        Ocean de-acidification may be aided by indigenous technology.

●        Dangerous algal blooms can be predicted by satellites.

 


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