GEMMA Fry Feeds Broodstock Nutrition The Chicken Experience Cod Farming Pigmentation in Salmon Raw Materials

The magazine for the UK fish farming industry Outlook is published by Trouw Aquaculture and is distributed free to all those involved in the UK Fish Farming Industry. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical, photographic, recording or otherwise without the prior written permission of the publishers. The purpose of Outlook is to create a forum for the presentation of developments in the field of aquaculture. It is not intended to remove the need to take advice when dealing with specific situations and readers should contact the editor before taking any action in reliance on the articles in Outlook. Furthermore, certain of the articles in Outlook are not the work of the editors and whilst the editors endeavour to check the accuracy of all articles in Outlook, they shall not be liable for the consequences of any false, misleading or inaccurate information in articles that are not the work of the editors. I hope that on the occasions when you think of Trouw Aquaculture, you do not simply see us as just a salmon and trout feeds producer. As well as providing comprehensive technical support and advice, we are also one of the UK's leading suppliers of feeds into niche areas such as the organic market and 'minority' species such as carp and other coarse fish. Over the years, we have been a consistent supporter of Scotland's developments in new marine species and Nutreco Aquaculture has recently made a major investment in Norway by taking a stake in CCN, a potentially significant supplier of cod fry to this very exciting market. This, together with Marine Harvest Scotland's long-term investments in halibut farming, provides much impetus to the development of our ranges of marine feeds. In recent years, we have devoted significant resources to the development of feeds for these new species and, in consequence, have comprehensive ranges of diets for cod, turbot and halibut. The physical and nutritional requirements of larvae and fry of these new species are, of course, quite different to those of salmonids. Some of our exciting new advances in this specialist area are described in the article on Gemma (pp. 3-4). I hope that this issue of Outlook will provide something of interest for all readers as there are articles on a wide range of topics including marketing, trends …