Sentence examples for produced from fish from inspiring English sources

Dietary supplements for humans that are rich in DHA covers a large share of the market and are mostly produced from fish rather than microbial sources (Martins et al. 2013).

With a significant richness in astaxanthin, PUFAs, and ω-3 fatty acids, lobster oil was suggested for use as a dietary supplement (Nguyen 2017) since oils produced from fish livers are often considered as an important source of vitamins A and D with several therapeutic properties (Gunstone 2006; Rizliya and Mendis 2014).

Take some pellets with fish meal produced from fish stocks at the base of the food chain in the southern hemisphere's oceans, add a dash of pink chemical pigments, sprinkle with antibiotics, decorate with a startling array of bacteria and viruses, glaze with PCB's and you have your average farmed salmon fillet from your grocer or local restaurant.

Therefore, our method facilitates the simple and rapid detection and identification of fish species in seafood products produced from minced fish.

The hatching of the eggs produced from the fish exposed to 10 mg·L−1 was completely interfered [ 35].

The cardiac library was produced from 27 fish hearts (both sexes) sampled from Scorton Creek in Sandwich, MA.

In 1967, offsprings were produced from the fish that had undergone such selection.

Further support for selection against residents producing migrants comes from Thrower and Joyce (2004), who examined the survivability of migrant fish produced from crosses between resident fish and migrant fish.

Biodiesel fuel was then produced from the extracted fish oil after the chemical reaction (transesterification, reaction between methanol, potassium hydroxide and oil from fish waste).

Since fishmeal produced from marine pelagic fish is an important feed component in the culture of Atlantic salmon and in the poultry industry, it should be considered as a source of potentially allergenic peptides in the final products.

Marfin's seven-minute short is a speculative piece that ponders what a world might be like when the cost of sequencing a person's genome is so cheap that the practice becomes ubiquitous and around it, an entire industry arises where people can order personalised fish produced from their own DNA.