British team of scientists to study whether sea cerfish can be a 'clean fish'

Seafood News reported on February 10 that Wrasse is widely used as a clean fish to remove sea lice from caged salmon in order to reduce the use of pesticides and drugs in farming areas.
sea cumulus and sea urchins in Scottish waters belong to the same subject and are now available to deal with the sedimentation of uneaten sedimentary food and fish sewage, thereby reducing pollution of the marine environment.
new research by Scottish scientists could change the future direction of the farming industry.
method has been proven in Asia and Chile, but has limited application in the EU and UK.
Blue Remediation was founded by a team of phD students from the University of Sclyde and Heriot-Watt University and is supported by the UK Seafood Innovation Fund and the Centre for Sustainable Aquaculture Innovation (SAIC).
the experimental part of the project will be carried out in collaboration with the Scottish Marine Science Association (SAMS) in Oben, led by Dr Georgina Robinson, with the support of members of the scientific team.
tests are expected to last three months, using 18 different diets of Scottish sea cerfish to demonstrate how these creatures perform in real fish farm environments.
sediments are collected by fish giant Mowi from its farm in the Loch Leven area and salmon droppings are provided by the University of Stirling's Aquaculture Research Institute to simulate natural ecosystems.
are considered a delicacy in Asia, and if studies have shown that they are effective clean animals, the potential for breeding sea gin is great.