Aquaculture 2013
SEA LICE SESSION
February 21-25, 2013, Nashville, TN, USA
ACG has produced the following presentations from the Sea Lice Session on Monday, February 25th. To view and listen to the presentations, click on the corresponding link:
Myron Roth, Moderator, British Columbia Ministry of Agriculture, Canada
Introduction
Myron´s bio
Christina Sommerville, University of Stirling, Scotland
Sea Lice Control: A global reseach perspective
Christina´s bio
Ben Sutherland, University of Victoria, Canada
Genomics in sea lice and salmon (GILS) project provides new tools and mechanisms for understanding louse biology
Ben´s bio
Tor Horsberg, Norwegian School of Veterinary Science, Norway
How long can sea lice be controlled with chemical treatments?
Tor´s bio
Randi Nygaard Grøntvedt, Norwegian Veterinary Institute, Norway
Development of an aquatic integrated pest management - The only way to control sea lice?
Randi´bio
Sandra Bravo, Universidad Austral de Chile, Chile
Sea lice control from the Chilean perspective/experience
Sandra´s bio
Kathy Brewer-Dalton, New Brunswick Department of Agriculture, Aquaculture and Fisheries, Canada
Integrated pest management plan for sea lice in New Brunswick, Canada
Kathy´s bio
Peter Southgate, The Fish Vet Group, Scotland
Integrated pest management and the control of sea lice: a veterinary perspective
Peter´s bio
Nell Halse, Cooke Aquaculture Inc., Canada
Sea Lice and salmon farming - A business perspective
Nell´s bio
Panel Discussion
Advancing Sea Lice Integrated Pest Management
Panelists: Christina Sommerville, Richard Endris, Tor Horsberg, Sandra Bravo, Peter Southgate and Nell Halse
Moderator: Myron Roth
Presentations not available from:
Shawn Robinson, Fisheries & Oceans Canada, New Brunswick, Canada
Spatial distribution patterns of sea lice Lepeophtheirus salmonis larvae around salmon Salmo salar aquaculture farms in the Bay of Fundy, Canada
Richard Endris, Merck Animal Health, USA
Evaluation of sensitivity to slice (emamectin benzoate) in Lepeoptheirus salmonis from naïve, resistant and hybrid population
Richard´s bio