Update: 21 February 2020 From UF/IFAS TAL PhD student Casey Murray: The Melanurus wrasse cohort is currently 139 dph and we settled collectively 78 individual wrasses from that single batch…
We are thrilled to introduce you to the newest M.S. Graduate Assistant that will be working with Dr. Cortney Ohs at UF/IFAS IRREC Aquaculture Laboratory in Fort Pierce, FL. Kathryn…
School of Banggai cardinalfish, Pterapogon kauderni ©Quality Marine Leave Them Wild: The Importance of Choosing Aquacultured Banggai Cardinalfish, Pterapogon kauderni. The future of the marine aquarium industry relies in part…
Fire Goby, Nemeteleotris magnifica, at 18 days post hatch (top) and 23 days post hatch (bottom) The Rising Tide Conservation team at the UF/IFAS Tropical Aquaculture Lab has been working…
©Twilight Zone Expedition Team 2007, NOAA-OER Family: Chaetodontidae (Butterflyfishes) Genus: Chaetodon Common names: Banded Butterflyfish, Banded Mariposa, Butterbum, Portuguese Butterfly Aquaculture History In 2019, the first successful aquaculture of the banded butterflyfish,…
The UF/IFAS Indian River Research and Education Center, with Rising Tide Conservation, is pleased to announce the successful aquaculture of the banded butterflyfish, Chaetodon striatus!This success was achieved by the…
Treatments from current experiments examining the effect of adding algae to reduce first larval feeding bottleneck. Three species of algae are being tested (Pictured from left to right; Tetraselmis chuii,…
We would like to officially welcome Rising Tide Conservation's newest, and first European, stakeholder UK Bred Ltd., a commercial marine ornamental hatchery located in West Sussex, England! From UK Bred…
We are thrilled to introduce you to the newest Rising Tide Conservation graduate students, Grace Sowaskel and Benjamin Lovewell! Grace is joining the UF/IFAS Tropical Aquaculture Lab as a new M.S.…
Exciting news from the Rising Tide Conservation supported Tropical Aquaculture Lab at UF/IFAS! From the researchers: "Closing the life cycle of any marine ornamental species is cause for celebration, but when…