CTV covered kudoa-infested salmon sold in Costco. There's the risk this can be spread to wild salmon. If you catch a wild salmon with this soft mushy flesh, it'd probably be a good idea to email Alexandra Morton where you caught it so she can add that info to her case against farmed salmon.
Read or watch it here, then share it with your social networks:
http://bc.ctvnews.ca/parasite-ridden...tores-1.864202
Here are the species currently known to carry Kudoa . You will never catch a wild salmon with this "soft mushy flesh"
It happens some time after death of the animal. I've seen it in Halibut and wild salmon from BC. There is absolutely nothing new about this parasite in farmed or wild fish.
North America
Merluccius productus
Pacific hake
Oncorhynchus spp.
Pacific salmon
Icelinus filamentosus
Threadfin sculpin
Ophiodon elongatus
Lingcod
Aulorhychus flavidus
Tube-snout
Salmo salar
Atlantic Salmon
Reinhardtius stomias
Arrowtooth Flounder
Eopsetta jordani
Petrale sole
Hippoglossus stenolepis
Pacific halibut
Microstomus pacificus
Dover sole
Lepidopsetta bilineatus
Rock sole
Platichthys stellatus
Starry flounder
Parophrys vetula
English sole
Theragra chalcogramma
Alaskan pollock
Merluccius capensis
Cape hake
Australia
Engraulis australis
Australian anchovy
Engraulis japonicus
Japanese anchovy
Sardinella lemuru
Bali sardinella
Sardinops neopilchardus
Australian pilchard
Spratelloides delicatulus
Blue sprat
Coryphaena hippurus
Mahi Mahi
South Africa
Sardinops ocellatus
South African pilchard
Thyrsites atun
Snook
Chile
Paralichthys adspersus
Fine flounder
Japan
Cypselurus sp.
Flying fish
Ireland
Salmo salar
Atlantic Salmon
Clupea harengus
Herring
Spain
Salmo salar
Atlantic Salmon
United Kingdom
Scomber scomber
Mackerel
Salmo trutta
Brown trout
http://www.ktva.com/home/outbound-xm...160624465.html
Mushy halibut is being caught in Alaska this year. It appears the Americans don't want to say it is kudoa though. They prefer to say it's immature halibut or something of that nature.
Trolling Bob and Annie? I didn't see anything in the article about "immature halibut or something." Why should we take your word for it over the Alaskan biologists? Oh, right, you're fighting for the fish farmers.Originally Posted by Annie
Don't think they're trolling ... just asking questions.
I think a reasonable person would conclude that they and you are trolls. At least in the context of shrilling for the fish farm industry and are here for damage control and pro fish farm spin. Further one does not need a 160 IQ to conclude that they and you are not on this site to advance the interests of sport fishing, wild fish or the well being of our environment, but rather to protect corporate profits at any cost. I think in that context troll fits nicely.
You have the wrong audience; but welcome. The more you and your friends post the pro fish farm poop on this site, the more you help to keep Ocean Pen Fish Farms in BC on the radar and this is not an industry that benefits from having a bright light shine on it.
A Mr. Bob Milne is all over the Web defending and spinning for fish farms. We should be honored to have one of the Kings of Fish Farm Propaganda visit our little site. He does like to bash Morton.
Time for some more donations for Independent Virus testing.
http://www.gofundme.com/SalmonDiseaseTestingFund
Last edited by Rockfish; 07-25-2012 at 11:18 PM.
Fish Farms must really pay a lot for spin doctors. All 4 fishing sites have brand new members every time there is a report comes out about problems from fish farming and they all try to point the finger elsewhere. !!!FARM TROLLS!!! (a new breed)
Last edited by Kisinana; 07-25-2012 at 12:06 PM.
Oh geeze-- now we have Dave, too. Just like herpes-- you keep coming back.... (so I am told.....)
Last edited by Cuba Libre; 07-25-2012 at 01:34 PM.
20ft Alumaweld Intruder
Already had a few fish with the symptoms....Mushy flesh and holes along the fillets. Consistency of pink.
Annie is a pro fish farm blogger. Troll.
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