Public Comment Draft Report SATHOAN French Mediterranean

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Public Comment Draft Report SATHOAN French Mediterranean Marine Stewardship Council (MSC) Public Comment Draft Report SATHOAN French Mediterranean Bluefin tuna artisanal longline and handline fishery On behalf of CM des pêcheurs de Sète Môle – OP SATHOAN Prepared by Control Union Pesca Ltd March 2020 Authors: Chrissie Sieben Jo Gascoigne Sophie des Clers Control Union Pesca Ltd 56 High Street, Lymington Hampshire SO41 9AH United Kingdom Tel: 01590 613007 Fax: 01590 671573 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.cupesca.com Contents CONTENTS .................................................................................................................................................. 1 QA ........................................................................................................................................................... 3 GLOSSARY .................................................................................................................................................. 4 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .......................................................................................................................... 7 2 AUTHORSHIP AND PEER REVIEWERS ..................................................................................................... 11 3 DESCRIPTION OF THE FISHERY .............................................................................................................. 13 3.1 Unit(s) of Assessment (UoA) and Scope of Certification Sought .......................................... 13 3.1.1 UoA and Proposed Unit of Certification (UoC) ............................................................................... 13 3.1.2 Final UoC(s) ..................................................................................................................................... 14 3.1.3 Total Allowable Catch (TAC) and Catch Data .................................................................................. 14 3.1.4 Scope of Assessment in Relation to Enhanced Fisheries ................................................................ 14 3.1.5 Scope of Assessment in Relation to Introduced Species Based Fisheries (ISBF) ............................. 15 3.2 Overview of the fishery ......................................................................................................... 15 3.2.1 History of the fishery and its management .................................................................................... 15 3.2.2 The Client fishery ............................................................................................................................ 15 3.2.3 Gear and operation of the fishery .................................................................................................. 19 3.2.4 Fishing areas and seasons ............................................................................................................... 20 3.3 Principle One: Target Species Background ........................................................................... 22 3.3.1 Biology ............................................................................................................................................ 22 3.3.2 Stock Definition ............................................................................................................................... 23 3.3.3 Reference points ............................................................................................................................. 24 3.3.4 Recruitment .................................................................................................................................... 24 3.3.5 Stock status ..................................................................................................................................... 25 3.3.6 Stock status projections .................................................................................................................. 28 3.3.7 Stock status summary of different models ..................................................................................... 29 3.3.8 Harvest strategy and control rule ................................................................................................... 30 3.3.9 Bluefin MSE process........................................................................................................................ 33 3.3.10 Information and monitoring ....................................................................................................... 33 3.3.11 Stock assessment ....................................................................................................................... 37 3.3.12 Lower Trophic Level (LTL) species .............................................................................................. 38 3.4 Principle Two: Ecosystem Background ................................................................................. 39 3.4.1 Designation of species under Principle 2 ........................................................................................ 39 3.4.2 Data availability .............................................................................................................................. 40 3.4.3 Bait use ........................................................................................................................................... 43 3.4.4 Primary and Secondary species ...................................................................................................... 43 3.4.5 ETP species ...................................................................................................................................... 47 3.4.6 Habitats ........................................................................................................................................... 52 3.4.7 Ecosystem ....................................................................................................................................... 53 3.5 Principle Three: Management System Background .............................................................. 55 3.5.1 Jurisdictions and legal framework .................................................................................................. 55 3.5.2 Consultation, Roles and Responsibilities, Dispute resolution, Respects for rights ......................... 66 3.5.3 Long-term objectives ...................................................................................................................... 68 3.5.4 Fishery-specific objectives .............................................................................................................. 71 3288R04B Control Union Pesca Ltd MSC Full Assessment Reporting Template FCR v2.0 (8th October 2014) Pesca V1.2 (2nd October 2017) 1 3.5.5 Fishery-specific decision-making processes ................................................................................... 71 3.5.6 Fishery-specific compliance and enforcement ............................................................................... 73 3.5.7 Fishery-specific monitoring and management performance evaluation........................................ 76 4 EVALUATION PROCEDURE ................................................................................................................... 78 4.1 Harmonised Fishery Assessment .......................................................................................... 78 4.2 Previous assessments ........................................................................................................... 78 4.3 Assessment Methodologies .................................................................................................. 78 4.4 Evaluation Processes and Techniques .................................................................................. 78 4.4.1 Site Visits and consultations ........................................................................................................... 78 4.4.2 Evaluation Techniques .................................................................................................................... 80 5 TRACEABILITY .................................................................................................................................... 83 5.1 Eligibility Date ....................................................................................................................... 83 5.2 Traceability within the Fishery .............................................................................................. 83 5.3 Eligibility to Enter Further Chains of Custody ....................................................................... 86 5.4 Eligibility of Inseparable or Practicably Inseparable (IPI) stock(s) to Enter Further Chains of Custody ............................................................................................................................................. 86 6 EVALUATION RESULTS ........................................................................................................................ 87 6.1 Principle Level Scores ............................................................................................................ 87 6.2 Summary of PI Level Scores .................................................................................................. 87 6.3 Summary of Conditions ......................................................................................................... 88 6.4 Recommendations ...............................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • 2020 Journal
    THE OFFICIAL Supplied free to members of GFAA-affiliated clubs or $9.95 GFAA GAMEFISHING 2020 JOURNAL HISTORICAL THE OFFICIAL GAME FISHING ASSOCIATION OF AUSTRALIA 2020 JOURNAL THE OFFICIAL GAME FISHING ASSOCIATION SPECIAL FEATURE •Capt Billy Love – Master of Sharks Including gamefish weight gauges, angling Published for GFAA by rules/regulations, plus GFAA and QGFA records www.gfaa.asn.au LEGENDARY POWER COUPLE THE LEGEND CONTINUES, THE NEW TEREZ SERIES OF RODS BUILT ON SPIRAL-X AND HI-POWER X BLANKS ARE THE ULTIMATE SALTWATER ENFORCER. TECHNOLOGY 8000HG MODELS INFINITE POWER CAST 6’6” HEAVY 50-150lb SPIN JIG 5’10” MEDIUM 24kg CAST 6’6” X-HEAVY 65-200lb SPIN JIG 5’8” HEAVY 37kg THE STELLA SW REPRESENTS THE PINNACLE OF CAST 6’6” XX-HEAVY 80-200lb SPIN JIG 5’9” MEDIUM / HEAVY 24-37kg SHIMANO TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION IN THE CAST 7’0” MEDIUM 30-65lb OVERHEAD JIG 5’10” MEDIUM 24kg PURSUIT OF CREATING THE ULTIMATE SPINNING REEL. CAST 7’0” MEDIUM / HEAVY 40-80lb OVERHEAD JIG 5’8” HEAVY 37kg SPIN 6’9” MEDIUM 20-50lb SPIN 7’6” MEDIUM 10-15kg SPIN 6’9” MEDIUM / HEAVY 40-80lb SPIN 7’6” HEAVY 15-24kg TECHNOLOGY SPIN 6’9” HEAVY 50-100lb SPIN 7’0” MEDIUM 5-10kg SPIN 6’9” X-HEAVY 65-200lb SPIN 7’0” MEDIUM / LIGHT 8-12kg UPGRADED DRAG WITH SPIN 7’2” MEDIUM / LIGHT 15-40lb SPIN 7’9” STICKBAIT PE 3-8 HEAT RESISTANCE SPIN 7’2” MEDIUM lb20-50lb SPIN 8’0” GT PE 3-8 *10000 | 14000 models only SPIN 7’2” MEDIUM / HEAVY 40-80lb Check your local Shimano Stockists today.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Match Your Catch to the Season
    The Dish 06.05.2018 ild garlic and British springtime: Scottish variegated mint are lobster, turbot, sea trout, plaice, sprouting on the brill and crab. “It’s nice to look Wriverbank and forward to the seasons,” says Rex swallows swoop overhead. My HOW TO Goldsmith, the owner, who waders aren’t wet yet. Instead, celebrates the arrival of spring Stuart Wardle is teaching me the by roasting the first trout of the importance of reading the river. year, serving it with Jersey royals, “There’s no point fishing where M ATC H new-season asparagus and there aren’t any fish,” the expert homemade mayonnaise. angler points out, as we happily Most of the fish in Goldsmith’s tramp along the bank looking for display have recently finished clues — a hatch of mayflies or YOUR their spawning season, and are birds divebombing for insects now back on his counter after bobbing on the water. months of absence. For a lot of “Everything in nature is linked,” native British species, the mating Wardle explains. Warm weather CATC H period falls over the start of the coaxes insects out of hibernation. year, which is why May signals a They feed on the new leaves, and springtime bounty — the fish have they, in turn, become a juicy meal finished replenishing their stocks for the fish. “I look forward to TO THE and are in prime condition for every season, but there’s the table. something special about late “You don’t want to eat fish spring — everything is bursting during the spawning season.
    [Show full text]
  • Red Tunadishes of Red Tuna from Our Almadraba
    GLUTEN CRUSTACEAN EGGS FISH PEANUTS MUSTARD MILK CELERY FRUIT PEELS SOYA SESAME SULPHUR DIOXIDE LUPINE SHELLFISH OurEntrees olive oil, possibly the best in the world SignatureRed Tunadishes of red tuna from our Almadraba Classic salad Tomato, lettuce, carrots, onions, eggs, olives 5,50 Warm salad of tuna fish 10,00 Tarifa salad Tomates from Conil, bullet tuna from the Almadraba, tender onions 8,00 Carpaccio of tuna loin and monkfish 10,00 King prawn salad Sauted prawns with chicory and green leaves 10,00 Rice with tuna sirloin [min. 2 pers.] [pers.] 12,00 Prawns carpaccio 11,00 Tuna loin tataki 14,00 Roasted octopus in its own juice 14,00 Tuna tartar 14,00 Grilled tiger king prawns 16,00 Tuna loin sashimi 18,00 La Pescadería style clams 16,00 Tuna loin fillet 20,50 White prawns 18,00 Grilled ventresca 23,00 Vegetables cream [consult] 6,00 Tuna tasting menu 4 varieties — Grilled low loin — Ventresca 29,00 — Cheeks — Tataki Fish soup 8,00 TheFish best ofof our thetwo seas Estrecho Fried fish Cooked with the best oil Chickpeas with small cuttlefish, prawns and seaweed 9,00 Fish croquettes 7,00 Spaghetti with clams and king prawns 13,00 Fried anchovies 8,00 Squid in black ink sauce with boiled rice 13,00 Marinated dogfish 8,50 Stuffed fresh pasta of the sea [consult] 12,00 Cuttlefish 10,00 Grilled squid with fresh vegetables 13,00 Special baby squid 14,00 Sea bass au gratin with alioli and blank ink rice 16,00 Fresh monkfish mozarabe style with couscous 17,00 18,00 Min.Rices 2 persons Grilled fresh fish from Tarifa Seafood rice dish [pers.]
    [Show full text]
  • The Story of Atlantic Bluefin Tuna Is One of Intrigue, Filled with International Drama, Mafia Connections, and Plot Twists Worthy of a Movie
    A brief from Sept 2017 Richard Herrmann The Story of Atlantic Bluefin Science-based management will ensure a healthy future Overview The story of Atlantic bluefin tuna is one of intrigue, filled with international drama, mafia connections, and plot twists worthy of a movie. The main character—Thunnus thynnus—is the largest and most athletic tuna, which can grow to the size of a small car and travel nearly as fast as one too. An Atlantic bluefin starts out no bigger than an eyelash and grows to several hundred pounds and more than 6 feet in length in less than a decade. Unlike most fish species, Atlantic bluefin are warm-blooded; the heat created in their huge swimming muscles enables bursting speed, sharp vision, and thought processing second to none in the fish world. They are among the Atlantic’s top predators, with few species they won’t eat—and even fewer that eat them. The fleets of fishing vessels plying the Atlantic—and hoping to cash in on the value that the species has in sushi markets in Japan and high-end restaurants around the world—present the greatest threat to the Atlantic bluefin. Fishermen are often paid more than $10,000 for a single Atlantic bluefin right at the dock. The value of a high- quality fish at the final point of sale can be tens of thousands of dollars. These transactions add up to be big business. A recent estimate set the value of Atlantic bluefin fishing at nearly $200 million at the dock in 2014— and over $800 million at the final point of sale.1 Experts estimate that, pound for pound, this species is the most valuable tuna in the world and likely the most valuable fish in the Atlantic Ocean or the Mediterranean Sea.
    [Show full text]
  • Peces Marinos De Valor Comercial Del Estado De Nayarit, México
    PECES MARINOS DE VALOR COMERCIAL DEL ESTADO DE NAYARIT, MÉXICO INSTITUTO NACIONAL DE PESCA CENTRO REGIONAL DE INVESTIGACIÓN PESQUERA BAHÍA DE BANDERAS, NAYARIT PEDRO ANTONIO ULLOA RAMÍREZ JOSÉ LUIS PATIÑO VALENCIA MARÍA DE LOURDES GUEVARA RASCADO SHERMAN HERNÁNDEZ VENTURA RAMÓN SÁNCHEZ REGALADO ALEJANDRO PÉREZ VELÁZQUEZ 2008 PECES MARINOS DE VALOR COMERCIAL DEL ESTADO DE NAYARIT, MÉXICO MÉXICO, 2008 PECES MARINOS DE VALOR COMERCIAL DEL ESTADO DE NAYARIT, MÉXICO PEDRO ANTONIO ULLOA RAMÍREZ JOSÉ LUIS PATIÑO VALENCIA MARÍA DE LOURDES GUEVARA RASCADO SHERMAN HERNÁNDEZ VENTURA RAMÓN SÁNCHEZ REGALADO ALEJANDRO PÉREZ VELÁZQUEZ INSTITUTO NACIONAL DE PESCA CENTRO REGIONAL DE INVESTIGACIÓN PESQUERA BAHÍA DE BANDERAS, NAYARIT 2008 Primera edición, 2008 © Secretaría de Agricultura, Ganadería, Desarrollo Rural, Pesca y Alimentación © Instituto Nacional de Pesca Centro Regional de Investigación Pesquera de Bahía de Banderas, Nayarit ISBN 978-968-800-731-0 D. R. Derechos reservados conforme a la ley. Impreso en México. DIRECTORIO ALBERTO CÁRDENAS JIMÉNEZ Secretario de Agricultura, Ganadería, Desarrollo Rural, Pesca y Alimentación MIGUEL ÁNGEL CISNEROS MATA Director en Jefe del Instituto Nacional de Pesca LUIS FRANCISCO BELÉNDEZ MORENO Director General de Investigación Pesquera en el Pacífico Norte IGNACIO MÉNDEZ GÓMEZ-HUMARÁN Director General de Investigación Pesquera en el Pacífico Sur JESÚS JURADO MOLINA Director General de Investigación Pesquera en el Atlántico MARCO LINNÉ UNZUETA BUSTAMANTE Director General de Investigación en Acuacultura Secretaría de Agricultura, Ganadería, Desarrollo Rural, Pesca y Alimentación Municipio Libre No. 377. Col. Santa Cruz Atoyac. Delegación Benito Juárez, C.P. 03310. México, D. F. Instituto Nacional de Pesca Pitágoras No. 1320. Col. Santa Cruz Atoyac. Delegación Benito Juárez, C.P.
    [Show full text]
  • Trebeurden Bay Sport Fishery, Described by Fonteneau and Le Person (BFT SYMP/017)
    BFT SYMPOSIUM – SANTANDER 2008 REPORT OF THE WORLD SYMPOSIUM FOR THE STUDY INTO THE STOCK FLUCTUATION OF NORTHERN BLUEFIN TUNAS (THUNNUS THYNNUS AND THUNNUS ORIENTALIS), INCLUDING THE HISTORIC PERIODS (Santander, Spain – April 22 to 24, 2008) 1. Background The aim of the Symposium was to provide a deeper investigation of events that took place decades ago and to improve the understanding of these intriguing past events. This information should further help in improving current management and conservation measures for bluefin tuna fisheries. The Symposium was a response to a recommendation of the Standing Committee on Research and Statistics (SCRS) in 2006. Previous studies carried out within the framework of ICCAT have stressed the disappearance of some past fisheries or the drastic fall in the yields of others that generate changes in the spatial distribution of the catches. Although these events occurred in past decades, they have marked the future of the fisheries. In the Atlantic, these events occurred in the 1960s, whereas in the Pacific, during the late 1800s and early 1900s, several fisheries that occurred in northern Japan suddenly disappeared, while more recently, several new fisheries have started in the Sea of Japan and coastal areas of northern Japan. The Symposium was jointly organized by ICCAT and the Instituto Español de Oceanografía-IEO (Spanish Institute of Oceanography). 2. Opening The Symposium was open on April 22, 2008 with an official opening ceremony presided by Dr. Fabio Hazin, ICCAT Chair. Dr. Hazin thanked the Government of Cantabria and the city of Santander for hosting the meeting. The ICCAT Chair emphasized the opportunity of the Symposium in a time when the stock of North Atlantic bluefin tuna, particularly in the eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean Sea, is facing one of the worst crises in the history of the fishery.
    [Show full text]
  • Humane Harvesting Initiative: the Influence of Humane Harvesting on Fish Quality, 2 Nutritional Value and Safety
    1 Humane Harvesting Initiative: The Influence of Humane Harvesting on Fish Quality, 2 Nutritional Value and Safety 3 2012 estimates put the global production of fisheries and aquaculture at 158 mmt, with 91.3 mmt 4 of that amount credited to capture and fisheries (FAO, 2014). Recently, fish welfare has been 5 gaining interest from both consumers and the fisheries industry (producers) concerning the 6 production, processing, quality, shelf life and nutritional value (Poli et al., 2005). Technically, it 7 is difficult to define and measure the welfare of fish in fisheries. According to Spruijt et al. 8 (2001), welfare is defined as “the balance between positive and negative experiences or affective 9 states. The state of this balance may range from positive (good welfare) to negative (bad 10 welfare).” In the case of fisheries, good welfare means good production at the end of the fish’s 11 life, and is determined by the handling of two important processes: the pre-slaughter procedure 12 and the final slaughter method employed. If these two steps are conducted in bad conditions, fish 13 will experience stress which can strongly impact their quality and nutritional value. However, 14 there are instructions, rules and methods for terrestrial animal welfare and humane slaughtering, 15 even if they haven’t been effectively made available. 16 History of Animal Welfare in U.S.A. 17 The first attempts at humane slaughtering and improved animal welfare practices date back to the 18 late 1800s when several new organizations were established in the United States, many linked to 19 the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, which was founded by Mary Ellen Wilson 20 in 1873.
    [Show full text]
  • Aquaculture) (Feed-Supplied Aquaculture)
    Specified Skills Educational Textbook for the Fishing Industry Skills Proficiency Test (Aquaculture) (Feed-Supplied Aquaculture) Japan Fisheries Association (First Edition: February 2020) Table of Contents 1. Sea Aquaculture for Fish in Japan ···································································· 1 2. Natural and Artificial Seeds ············································································ 2 3. Feed ············································································································· 5 4. Breeding Environments ·················································································· 6 5. Yellowtail Aquaculture ··················································································· 7 (1) Yellowtail and Greater Amberjack Spawning Seasons and Locations ················ 8 (2) Yellowtail and Greater Amberjack Names ····················································· 9 (3) Securing Aquaculture Seeds ········································································ 9 (4) Feeding Methods ······················································································ 10 (5) Aquaculture Environments ········································································ 12 (6) Aquaculture Facilities and Density ······························································ 12 (7) Fish Diseases and Countermeasures ···························································· 12 (8) Shipping ··································································································
    [Show full text]
  • Fish Welfare in Recreational Fishing
    Chapter 19 Fish Welfare in Recreational Fishing Keno Ferter, Steven J. Cooke, Odd-Børre Humborstad, Jonatan Nilsson, and Robert Arlinghaus Abstract Recreational fishing is a popular activity around the globe, and fish welfare issues related to the activity have received increasing attention in some countries, particularly in central and northern Europe and Australia. This chapter offers an introduction to recreational fishing, reviews literature on fish welfare in relation to recreational fishing and provides an overview of potential biological impacts and ways to reduce such impacts. We first focus on the question on how to reduce impacts on the welfare of the fish during recreational fishing. Second, we describe two case studies highlighting that practical implications of the fish welfare discourse may be disjointed from the scientific information base and be rather about fundamental moral questions about the ethical acceptability of the activity per se. We end by providing an outlook on the future of recreational fishing in the light of the current fish welfare discourse. Keywords Best practice guidelines · Catch-and-release · Fish welfare · Function- based approach · Recreational fishing · Sublethal impacts Recreational fishing is a popular activity around the globe (Arlinghaus et al. 2015, 2019). Apart from the recognized biological and socio-economic importance of recreational fishing, fish welfare issues related to the activity have received increas- ing attention in some countries and in the academic literature (Huntingford et al. 2006; Arlinghaus et al. 2007a, b, 2012b; Cooke and Sneddon 2007; Volpato 2009; Arlinghaus and Schwab 2011). This chapter offers an introduction to recreational K. Ferter (*) · O.-B. Humborstad · J.
    [Show full text]
  • SOCIAL SECURITY THESIS Presented to the Graduate Council
    SOCIAL SECURITY THESIS Presented to the Graduate Council of Texas State University-San Marcos in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of FINE ARTS by Benjamin Engel, B.A. San Marcos, Texas May 2009 SOCIAL SECURITY Committee Members Approved: _____________________________ Debra Monroe, Chair _____________________________ Steve Wilson _____________________________ Paul Cohen Approved: __________________________________ J. Michael Willoughby Dean of the Graduate College COPYRIGHT by Benjamin Engel 2009 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank Debra Monroe for serving as my thesis advisor, and Steve Wilson and Paul Cohen for participating on my committee. I am also grateful for the support of my parents, Michael and Debbie Engel; my sister, Persephanie; and my partner, Jeremy. This manuscript was submitted March 12, 2009. iv TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ..............................................................................................iv PLAYING TERROR.......................................................................................................1 SOCIAL SECURITY ....................................................................................................18 THE GHOST OF DEVIL’S BACKBONE.....................................................................25 THE WAITING MOTH ................................................................................................36 IN THE FOREST ..........................................................................................................39
    [Show full text]
  • Atlantic Bluefin Tuna? A: the Bluefin Tuna Is One of the World’S Most Remarkable Fish
    Frequently Asked Questions Click on the headings to jump to that particular section 1. Global Trade Analysis Questions 2. General Bluefin Questions 3. ICCAT Questions 4. Italian Driftnet Questions GLOBAL TRADE ANALYSIS 1. Q: What is this trade analysis, and why was it needed? A: This analysis is a comprehensive picture of the international trade in the northeast Atlantic and Mediterranean bluefin tuna, conducted by Roberto Mielgo Bregazzi, an independent bluefin tuna expert based in Madrid. Mielgo used a methodology that he developed to compare the amount of bluefin tuna actually traded on the global market, to the amount that should be traded, based on official catch limits, also known as quotas, which are set by the International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas (ICCAT). The Pew Environment Group commissioned the report to examine if recent management and compliance measures adopted by ICCAT have been effective in reducing the amount of illegal and unreported bluefin tuna being caught in the northeast Atlantic and Mediterranean Sea. 2. Q: How was the analysis conducted? A: The author compiled official trade data from sources around the world, including import and export data from the European Union, United States, Japan and Croatia. He then converted this import and export data into ‘wild round weight’ -i.e., the weight of a fish when it was caught- using various industry-accepted conversion factors. This information was then compared to official ICCAT ‘adjusted’ quotas (quantified in metric tons of ‘wild round weight’) in order to quantify the amount of bluefin tuna caught in excess of yearly quotas set by ICCAT.
    [Show full text]
  • Bedövning Vid Slakt Av Fisk
    Bedövning vid slakt av fisk Charlotte Berg, Michael Axelsson, Albin Gräns, Helena Hansson, Anders Herlin, Jan Hultgren, Magdalena Jacobsson, Anna Jarmar, Linda Keeling, Frida Lundmark Hedman, Lotta Rydhmer, Eva Sandberg, Margareta Steen, Helena Wall, Elina Åsbjer SLU:s vetenskapliga råd för djurskydd Rapporter från SLU:s vetenskapliga råd för djurskydd, 2021:1 Uppsala 2021 Namn på projekt Charlotte Berg Sveriges lantbruksuniversitet, Institutionen för husdjurens miljö och hälsa, [email protected] Michael Axelsson Göteborgs universitet, Institutionen för biologi och miljövetenskap, [email protected] Albin Gräns Sveriges lantbruksuniversitet, Institutionen för husdjurens miljö och hälsa, [email protected] Helena Hansson Sveriges lantbruksuniversitet, Institutionen för ekonomi, [email protected] Anders Herlin Sveriges lantbruksuniversitet, Institutionen för biosystem och teknologi, [email protected] Jan Hultgren Sveriges lantbruksuniversitet, Institutionen för husdjurens miljö och hälsa, [email protected] Magdalena Jacobsson Sveriges lantbruksuniversitet, Institutionen för kliniska vetenskaper, [email protected] Anna Jarmar Sveriges lantbruksuniversitet, Ledningskansliet, [email protected] Linda Keeling Sveriges lantbruksuniversitet, Institutionen för husdjurens miljö och hälsa, [email protected] Frida Lundmark Hedman Sveriges lantbruksuniversitet, Institutionen för husdjurens miljö och hälsa, [email protected] Lotta Rydhmer Sveriges lantbruksuniversitet, Institutionen för husdjursgenetik, [email protected]
    [Show full text]