http://finfish.org/blog/aggression-in-yellowtail-kingfish-juveniles/ Significant Aquaculture Innovation Mon, 21 Dec 2009 04:22:12 +0000 hourly 1 http://finfish.org/blog/aggression-in-yellowtail-kingfish-juveniles/#comment-417 Mark Pontifex Sun, 16 Nov 2008 05:43:37 +0000 http://finfish.org/?p=424#comment-417 Mihir- it will be interesting to see the outcomes of one of the groups to see if any of the jaw deficiency work they are doing can be adapted to lower the aggression in the fish. Is it true in what you say, that yellowtail kingfish are priced so high because of the losses in fish experienced in its juvenile stage. This is very interesting, because as a consumer, I would want as much research done as possible to lower the market prices of this fish. Mihir- it will be interesting to see the outcomes of one of the groups to see if any of the jaw deficiency work they are doing can be adapted to lower the aggression in the fish.
Is it true in what you say, that yellowtail kingfish are priced so high because of the losses in fish experienced in its juvenile stage. This is very interesting, because as a consumer, I would want as much research done as possible to lower the market prices of this fish.

]]> http://finfish.org/blog/aggression-in-yellowtail-kingfish-juveniles/#comment-415 mihir gandhi Sat, 15 Nov 2008 12:21:58 +0000 http://finfish.org/?p=424#comment-415 The loss caused by this agression has resulted in high price for the yellowtail kingfish. Can the tremendous loss caused by this agression can be overcomed by ways such as separating large juveniles from the small? Do hatcheries currently have any solution for this problem? Is there any existing technique which is practiced to separate large juveniles from small juveniles? The loss caused by this agression has resulted in high price for the yellowtail kingfish. Can the tremendous loss caused by this agression can be overcomed by ways such as separating large juveniles from the small? Do hatcheries currently have any solution for this problem? Is there any existing technique which is practiced to separate large juveniles from small juveniles?

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