Aquaculture Review New
While fish farms cause many of the same problems as factory farms on land – waste, pesticides, antibiotics, parasites, and disease – the issues are magnified because of the immediate contamination of the surrounding ocean water. There is also the problem of farmed fish escaping into the wild when nets fail. Along with the positive aspects of aquaculture come some negative ones. Fish farms can impact wild fish populations by transferring disease and parasites to migrating fish. Aquaculture can also pollute water systems with excess nutrients and fecal matter due to the large numbers and concentrations of farmed fish There are two main types of aquaculture—marine and freshwater. NOAA efforts primarily focus on marine aquaculture, which refers to farming
species that live in the ocean and estuaries Aquaculture has been practiced for hundreds of years in such diverse locations as Australia, China, Japan, Italy and Hawaii. In the United States, aquaculture in the form of freshwater fish hatcheries began in New York and Massachusetts in the 1860sAquaculture (less commonly spelled aquiculture), also known as aquafarming, is the farming of fish, crustaceans, molluscs, aquatic plants, algae, and other organisms. ... Farming also implies individual or corporate ownership of the
stock being cultivated
High Impact List of Articles
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2 cases of non-surgical treatment of stent loss during percutaneous coronary intervention
Mohamed Aymen Ben Abdessalem*, Oussama Ben Rejeb, Imen Bouhlel, Abdallah Mahdhaoui, Samia Ernez and Gouider Jeridi Centre Hospitalier Universitaire Farhat Hached de Sousse sousse, sousse Tunisia
Case Report: Interventional Cardiology
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2 cases of non-surgical treatment of stent loss during percutaneous coronary intervention
Mohamed Aymen Ben Abdessalem*, Oussama Ben Rejeb, Imen Bouhlel, Abdallah Mahdhaoui, Samia Ernez and Gouider Jeridi Centre Hospitalier Universitaire Farhat Hached de Sousse sousse, sousse Tunisia
Case Report: Interventional Cardiology
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News in Interventional Cardiology-2 (2014)
News and Views: Interventional Cardiology
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News in Interventional Cardiology-2 (2014)
News and Views: Interventional Cardiology
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Minimizing complications following stent implantation: outcomes and follow-up
CJ Douglas & RJ Applegate
Review Article: Interventional Cardiology
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Minimizing complications following stent implantation: outcomes and follow-up
CJ Douglas & RJ Applegate
Review Article: Interventional Cardiology
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Appropriate Use Criteria and percutaneous coronary intervention: measuring patient selection quality
SM Bradley, JA Spertus, BK Nallamothu & PS Chan
Review Article: Interventional Cardiology
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Appropriate Use Criteria and percutaneous coronary intervention: measuring patient selection quality
SM Bradley, JA Spertus, BK Nallamothu & PS Chan
Review Article: Interventional Cardiology
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Drug elution without the need for stent struts and polymers: a promising technology?
A Latib & S Basavarajaiah
Editorial: Interventional Cardiology
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Drug elution without the need for stent struts and polymers: a promising technology?
A Latib & S Basavarajaiah
Editorial: Interventional Cardiology
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Selecting patients for transcatheter aortic valve implantation
K-H Yiu, SH Ewe, RJ Klautz, MJ Schalij, JJ Bax & V Delgado
Review Article: Interventional Cardiology
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Selecting patients for transcatheter aortic valve implantation
K-H Yiu, SH Ewe, RJ Klautz, MJ Schalij, JJ Bax & V Delgado
Review Article: Interventional Cardiology
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The promise of adult mesenchymal stem cells for acute myocardial infarction
CE Alfonso & JM Hare
Editorial: Interventional Cardiology
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The promise of adult mesenchymal stem cells for acute myocardial infarction
CE Alfonso & JM Hare
Editorial: Interventional Cardiology
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