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Difference between revisions of "Factoid/2018/02/23"

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< Beachapedia:Factoid‎ | 2018‎ | 02
(Created page with "{{Factoid |Factoid Headline=Aquaculture can Increase Pathogen Risk to Native Species |Factoid Text="Salmon farms in the region of the Discovery Islands generate greater than m...")
 
 
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|Factoid Headline=Aquaculture can Increase Pathogen Risk to Native Species
 
|Factoid Headline=Aquaculture can Increase Pathogen Risk to Native Species
|Factoid Text="Salmon farms in the region of the Discovery Islands generate greater than minimal risk of serious harm to Fraser River Sockeye Salmon. Furthermore, there is no evidence that the risk factors identified are specific to Fraser River Sockeye Salmon, as many of them apply to other areas and salmon species in the north eastern Pacific and globally." - Excerpt from [https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0308597X16304390 the Journal of Marine Policy, 2016]. Learn more about aquaculture issues in the [http://www.surfrider.org/campaigns/phasing-out-atlantic-salmon-net-pens-in-washington Northwest].
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|Factoid Text="Salmon farms in the region of the Discovery Islands generate greater than minimal risk of serious harm to Fraser River Sockeye Salmon. Furthermore, there is no evidence that the risk factors identified are specific to Fraser River Sockeye Salmon, as many of them apply to other areas and salmon species in the north eastern Pacific and globally." - Excerpt from the [https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0308597X16304390 Journal of Marine Policy, 2016]. Learn more about aquaculture issues in the [http://www.surfrider.org/campaigns/phasing-out-atlantic-salmon-net-pens-in-washington Northwest].
 
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Latest revision as of 15:04, 22 February 2018


Aquaculture can Increase Pathogen Risk to Native Species

"Salmon farms in the region of the Discovery Islands generate greater than minimal risk of serious harm to Fraser River Sockeye Salmon. Furthermore, there is no evidence that the risk factors identified are specific to Fraser River Sockeye Salmon, as many of them apply to other areas and salmon species in the north eastern Pacific and globally." - Excerpt from the Journal of Marine Policy, 2016. Learn more about aquaculture issues in the Northwest.

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