3,911 results
Industry
PROJECT NUMBER • 2008-906
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED

Seafood CRC: Seafood trade and market access portal

The value of Australian seafood exports now exceeds $1 billion per annum and products are dispatched to various countries around the world (> 20 markets). To ensure Australian seafood can gain access to these markets it is necessary to demonstrate compliance with each country’s food safety...
ORGANISATION:
SARDI Food Safety and Innovation

Seafood CRC: Australian seafood compositional profiles portal

Project number: 2008-905
Project Status:
Completed
Budget expenditure: $149,889.98
Principal Investigator: David Padula
Organisation: SARDI Food Safety and Innovation
Project start/end date: 31 Mar 2009 - 30 Mar 2010
Contact:
FRDC

Need

INDUSTRY NEEDS
Seafood CRC participants need a common platform that provides easy accessible baseline compositional profiles in suitable formats about their products to enable them to meet their individual needs. The establishment of a secure web based portal will assist industry in identifying and removing barriers to uptake of labeling requirements.

The information needs to be robust, consistent and cover the minimum needs of the Seafood CRC participants for nutritional and contaminant information. Existing information held by individual Seafood CRC participants will be able to be housed in the web portal. Additional testing beyond that in this project would need to funded elsewhere.

Where there is a need to develop new analytical capability this will be done outside this project in the related methods development project.

The project will assist in meeting industry needs for:
- Promoting the public health benefits of seafood consumption more generally.
- Rapid access to credible information to counter negative media claims.
- Assist in addressing current and future technical market challenges.
- Anticipate and quickly respond to market access threats.

NATIONAL ENGAGEMENT
Seafood CRC participants require an expert facilitated process to undertake this activity. The panel fulfils a need of industry to have an entry point into national and international processes undertaken by State and Commonwealth agencies. Without the project the loss of market access share in international markets such as Hong Kong (due to labelling requirements being introduced currently) would be commercially damaging. For example the Food Standards Australia New Zealand (FSANZ) "Proposal P293 - Nutrition, Health and Related Claims" could be implemented with no seafood industry input or through this project a process of engagement with Commonwealth regulators could be initiated to secure industry outcomes. There is a need for any data capture activities to be compliant with FSANZ technical specifications.

Objectives

1. To establish by March 2010 a common scientifically robust information platform that provides Seafood CRC participants with timely access to information about the nutritional and contaminant compositional profiles of their traded products.

Final report

ISBN: 978-0-9805789-9-7
Authors: David Padula Andreas Kiermeier Catherine McLeod
Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Final Report • 2012-05-25 • 428.77 KB
2008-905-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a need for information in the correct format of the nutritional profiles of seafood species to enable seafood producers to meet customer-based and regulatory needs. This project gathered nutritional compositional profiles for proximate composition, fatty acids, water and fat-soluble vitamins, minerals and DNA species confirmation for 22 Australian seafood species.

This information will assist industry to meet domestic and international labeling requirements

All seafood included in the project contained various nutrients with species such as Atlantic Salmon containing consistent high levels of most nutrients such as fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Another key finding of this project were all products (22 species) were compliant with Australian regulatory standards (where set) for cadmium and lead.

Industry
PROJECT NUMBER • 2008-904
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED

Seafood CRC: benefit-cost analysis of marker assisted selection in Australian aquaculture species

This project relates to the research strategies developed by the CRC from projects that have scoped selective breeding for abalone, Yellowtail Kingfish and Barramundi. There is potential that genetic marker assisted selection (MAS) techniques could greatly speed the genetic progress in these...
ORGANISATION:
Flinders University

SCRC: Understanding Yellowtail Kingfish

Project number: 2008-903.40
Project Status:
Completed
Budget expenditure: $0.00
Principal Investigator: Trent D'Antignana
Organisation: Clean Seas Seafood Ltd
Project start/end date: 31 Mar 2009 - 31 Aug 2011
Contact:
FRDC

Need

Through existing farming practices it is apparent that there are several factors which may be limiting production and ultimately revenue.

Firstly, there is a need to identify an “ideal production strategy” to achieve forecast production levels. As temperature significantly affects YTK growth, feed conversion ratios and health, it is essential that the relationship between growth and temperature is investigated in fish of various sizes. This information will enable CST to make informed decisions on size and time of stocking YTK into sea cages. It is anticipated that this will improve production through shortening the production cycle and will reduce the standing biomass in the water, ultimately increasing farm profitability.

Secondly, maturation may be a constraining factor in YTK production, reducing somatic growth. There are also flesh quality concerns which threaten sales of YTK harvested in November-December, a period when males exhibit maturation. However preliminary analysis of work carried out in Seafood CRC project 2008/901 suggests that male maturity did not have a significant deleterious effect on the flesh quality at that time. Though there are numerous strategies to manage maturation it is initially necessary to characterise the occurrence of maturation and the factors controlling it. With this information, appropriate mitigation strategies can be introduced resulting in economic benefits to the YTK industry.

Lastly, as production is poised to increase, it is imperative that substantial markets are developed for YTK product. One way of increasing sales is to ensure product sold is consistently of the highest possible quality. By attaining knowledge on the quality attributes, shelf-life and nutritional content of the product, producers will be able to tailor a product to specific market requirements. Likewise, as processing techniques and cold chain supply routes are diverse, it is imperative that information is attained on how these influence the quality of the product.

SCRC: Understanding Yellowtail Kingfish

Project number: 2008-903.30
Project Status:
Completed
Budget expenditure: $0.00
Principal Investigator: Trent D'Antignana
Organisation: University of Tasmania (UTAS)
Project start/end date: 31 Mar 2009 - 31 Aug 2011
Contact:
FRDC

Need

Through existing farming practices it is apparent that there are several factors which may be limiting production and ultimately revenue.

Firstly, there is a need to identify an “ideal production strategy” to achieve forecast production levels. As temperature significantly affects YTK growth, feed conversion ratios and health, it is essential that the relationship between growth and temperature is investigated in fish of various sizes. This information will enable CST to make informed decisions on size and time of stocking YTK into sea cages. It is anticipated that this will improve production through shortening the production cycle and will reduce the standing biomass in the water, ultimately increasing farm profitability.

Secondly, maturation may be a constraining factor in YTK production, reducing somatic growth. There are also flesh quality concerns which threaten sales of YTK harvested in November-December, a period when males exhibit maturation. However preliminary analysis of work carried out in Seafood CRC project 2008/901 suggests that male maturity did not have a significant deleterious effect on the flesh quality at that time. Though there are numerous strategies to manage maturation it is initially necessary to characterise the occurrence of maturation and the factors controlling it. With this information, appropriate mitigation strategies can be introduced resulting in economic benefits to the YTK industry.

Lastly, as production is poised to increase, it is imperative that substantial markets are developed for YTK product. One way of increasing sales is to ensure product sold is consistently of the highest possible quality. By attaining knowledge on the quality attributes, shelf-life and nutritional content of the product, producers will be able to tailor a product to specific market requirements. Likewise, as processing techniques and cold chain supply routes are diverse, it is imperative that information is attained on how these influence the quality of the product.

SCRC: Understanding Yellowtail Kingfish

Project number: 2008-903.20
Project Status:
Completed
Budget expenditure: $0.00
Principal Investigator: Trent D'Antignana
Organisation: SARDI Food Safety and Innovation
Project start/end date: 31 Mar 2009 - 31 Aug 2011
Contact:
FRDC

Need

Through existing farming practices it is apparent that there are several factors which may be limiting production and ultimately revenue.

Firstly, there is a need to identify an “ideal production strategy” to achieve forecast production levels. As temperature significantly affects YTK growth, feed conversion ratios and health, it is essential that the relationship between growth and temperature is investigated in fish of various sizes. This information will enable CST to make informed decisions on size and time of stocking YTK into sea cages. It is anticipated that this will improve production through shortening the production cycle and will reduce the standing biomass in the water, ultimately increasing farm profitability.

Secondly, maturation may be a constraining factor in YTK production, reducing somatic growth. There are also flesh quality concerns which threaten sales of YTK harvested in November-December, a period when males exhibit maturation. However preliminary analysis of work carried out in Seafood CRC project 2008/901 suggests that male maturity did not have a significant deleterious effect on the flesh quality at that time. Though there are numerous strategies to manage maturation it is initially necessary to characterise the occurrence of maturation and the factors controlling it. With this information, appropriate mitigation strategies can be introduced resulting in economic benefits to the YTK industry.

Lastly, as production is poised to increase, it is imperative that substantial markets are developed for YTK product. One way of increasing sales is to ensure product sold is consistently of the highest possible quality. By attaining knowledge on the quality attributes, shelf-life and nutritional content of the product, producers will be able to tailor a product to specific market requirements. Likewise, as processing techniques and cold chain supply routes are diverse, it is imperative that information is attained on how these influence the quality of the product.

SCRC: Understanding Yellowtail Kingfish

Project number: 2008-903.10
Project Status:
Completed
Budget expenditure: $0.00
Principal Investigator: Trent D'Antignana
Organisation: NSW Department Of Primary Industries Port Stephens
Project start/end date: 31 Mar 2009 - 31 Aug 2011
Contact:
FRDC

Need

Through existing farming practices it is apparent that there are several factors which may be limiting production and ultimately revenue.

Firstly, there is a need to identify an “ideal production strategy” to achieve forecast production levels. As temperature significantly affects YTK growth, feed conversion ratios and health, it is essential that the relationship between growth and temperature is investigated in fish of various sizes. This information will enable CST to make informed decisions on size and time of stocking YTK into sea cages. It is anticipated that this will improve production through shortening the production cycle and will reduce the standing biomass in the water, ultimately increasing farm profitability.

Secondly, maturation may be a constraining factor in YTK production, reducing somatic growth. There are also flesh quality concerns which threaten sales of YTK harvested in November-December, a period when males exhibit maturation. However preliminary analysis of work carried out in Seafood CRC project 2008/901 suggests that male maturity did not have a significant deleterious effect on the flesh quality at that time. Though there are numerous strategies to manage maturation it is initially necessary to characterise the occurrence of maturation and the factors controlling it. With this information, appropriate mitigation strategies can be introduced resulting in economic benefits to the YTK industry.

Lastly, as production is poised to increase, it is imperative that substantial markets are developed for YTK product. One way of increasing sales is to ensure product sold is consistently of the highest possible quality. By attaining knowledge on the quality attributes, shelf-life and nutritional content of the product, producers will be able to tailor a product to specific market requirements. Likewise, as processing techniques and cold chain supply routes are diverse, it is imperative that information is attained on how these influence the quality of the product.

Seafood CRC: Understanding Yellowtail Kingfish

Project number: 2008-903
Project Status:
Completed
Budget expenditure: $566,029.86
Principal Investigator: Trent D'Antignana
Organisation: Flinders University
Project start/end date: 31 Mar 2009 - 31 Aug 2011
Contact:
FRDC

Need

Through existing farming practices it is apparent that there are several factors which may be limiting production and ultimately revenue.

Firstly, there is a need to identify an “ideal production strategy” to achieve forecast production levels. As temperature significantly affects YTK growth, feed conversion ratios and health, it is essential that the relationship between growth and temperature is investigated in fish of various sizes. This information will enable CST to make informed decisions on size and time of stocking YTK into sea cages. It is anticipated that this will improve production through shortening the production cycle and will reduce the standing biomass in the water, ultimately increasing farm profitability.

Secondly, maturation may be a constraining factor in YTK production, reducing somatic growth. There are also flesh quality concerns which threaten sales of YTK harvested in November-December, a period when males exhibit maturation. However preliminary analysis of work carried out in Seafood CRC project 2008/901 suggests that male maturity did not have a significant deleterious effect on the flesh quality at that time. Though there are numerous strategies to manage maturation it is initially necessary to characterise the occurrence of maturation and the factors controlling it. With this information, appropriate mitigation strategies can be introduced resulting in economic benefits to the YTK industry.

Lastly, as production is poised to increase, it is imperative that substantial markets are developed for YTK product. One way of increasing sales is to ensure product sold is consistently of the highest possible quality. By attaining knowledge on the quality attributes, shelf-life and nutritional content of the product, producers will be able to tailor a product to specific market requirements. Likewise, as processing techniques and cold chain supply routes are diverse, it is imperative that information is attained on how these influence the quality of the product.

Objectives

1. To determine and quantify the interactive effects of fish sizes and water temperature on survival, weight gain, feed intake, feed conversion ratio and carcass composition of juvenile YTK.
2. To characterise the occurrence of sexual maturation and identify the hormonal cues which initiate it.
3. To provide YTK producers and consumers detailed information on the nutritional and biochemical composition of YTK to improve market access.
4. To identify how flesh composition, post-harvest processing methods and cold chain management techniques influence the shelf-life stability of the processed YTK product.
5. To develop farm management strategies which improve flesh quality attributes and production and increase market access.

Final report

ISBN: 978-0-9805789-8-0
Author: Trent D’Antignana and Erin Bubner
Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Final Report • 2011-11-15 • 7.47 MB
2008-903-DLD.pdf

Summary

This broad ranging project took a subproject approach to examine several issues that ultimately relate to product yield and quality attributes of farmed Yellowtail Kingfish (YTK) grown in sea cages. Within this project, the performance (survival and growth) of fish stocked into sea cages was assessed in regards to (a) fish size and water temperature at the time of transfer to the sea, and (b) environmental conditions (i.e. water temperature and dissolved oxygen levels) during grow out.

Adoption
PROJECT NUMBER • 2008-902
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED

Seafood CRC: aquaculture innovation hub

The Aquaculture Innovation Hub was a new initiative from the Seafood CRC and the Fisheries Research and Development Corporation to coordinate aquaculture research under the Seafood CRC, facilitate improved communication and assist development of new collaborative projects. The hub brought together...
ORGANISATION:
NSW Department of Primary Industries
Industry
PROJECT NUMBER • 2008-901
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED

Seafood CRC: Clean Seas Tuna - Product Quality Issues (maturation and harvest stress)

Harvest stress and sexual maturation are known to affect the flesh quality and product shelf life in several species of fish. This preliminary study was undertaken to determine the extent of any impact of harvest stress and/or sexual maturation of males on product quality and shelf life attributes...
ORGANISATION:
SARDI Food Safety and Innovation
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