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NH Sea Grant
United States
Приєднався 4 чер 2012
Coastal Science for the Granite State.
Coastal and marine resources are experiencing unprecedented stresses. Increasing coastal populations, development pressure and habitat loss, commercial fishing pressure, polluted runoff and invasive species all threaten the 95,000 miles of U.S. coastline. New Hampshire Sea Grant works to address these issues through research, education, and outreach in the Granite State. seagrant.unh.edu
Coastal and marine resources are experiencing unprecedented stresses. Increasing coastal populations, development pressure and habitat loss, commercial fishing pressure, polluted runoff and invasive species all threaten the 95,000 miles of U.S. coastline. New Hampshire Sea Grant works to address these issues through research, education, and outreach in the Granite State. seagrant.unh.edu
A Day in the Life: Re-Stocking AquaFort
Join the AquaFort research team as they bring rainbow trout from their hatchery in Ossipee, NH, to the ocean. When rainbow trout reach 8 months of age or 10 inches in length, they can be transferred to the ocean to continue growing. Trout have a remarkable ability to acclimate to saltwater environments, and tolerate a wide temperature range. Once in saltwater, the rainbow trout are referred to as ‘steelhead’ trout.
Learn more about the research being conducted on integrated multi-trophic aquaculture at AquaFort, and the goals of this project: seagrant.unh.edu/our-work/aquaculture/aquafort-imta
This work is funded by the University of New Hampshire's Center for Sustainable Seafood Systems, and the project’s lead investigator is Michael Chambers, Ph.D.
Learn more about the research being conducted on integrated multi-trophic aquaculture at AquaFort, and the goals of this project: seagrant.unh.edu/our-work/aquaculture/aquafort-imta
This work is funded by the University of New Hampshire's Center for Sustainable Seafood Systems, and the project’s lead investigator is Michael Chambers, Ph.D.
Переглядів: 24
Відео
Where Do Lumpfish Live in the Gulf of Maine?
Переглядів 35День тому
Learn about lumpfish biology and ecology, see where lumpfish live, and explore their distribution in a changing Gulf of Maine with this interactive lumpfish map: arcg.is/XG9r5 Dr. Shane Bradt, Co-Investigator on the Team LuMP research project, describes how to navigate this online resource, which is designed for fisheries professionals, researchers, and anyone who is interested in learning more...
Explore the New Hampshire Seafood Finder!
Переглядів 87Місяць тому
New Hampshire consumers now have a fresh, new tool to access information about locally sourced seafood products! NH Seafood Finder: bit.ly/NHSeafoodFinder No matter where you live in New Hampshire, from the seacoast to the mountains, the NH Seafood Finder can connect you with premium seafood options for your next meal, that support local businesses. The NH Seafood Finder is a project led by Dr....
How Tern Research Helps Fisheries Research - Isles of Shoals
Переглядів 1289 місяців тому
Having accurate data about fish populations is vital to managing a fishery, but getting that data for younger, smaller fish using traditional sampling methods can be difficult. A research team led by Elizabeth Craig at the Shoals Marine Laboratory and the University of New Hampshire has been studying the diets of seabirds - specifically terns in the Isles of Shoals - to close this data gap and ...
Women on the Water Documentary Trailer (2024)
Переглядів 1,3 тис.9 місяців тому
The seafood and aquaculture industries have historically been male-dominated, but these New Hampshire women are changing the face of their industries, paving the way for more women to join their fields, and inspiring the next generation. Women on the Water shares the stories of four women: why they chose their industries, the challenges they've overcome, and why they choose to stay. Buy tickets...
Women on the Water TRAILER - A NH Sea Grant Film Series
Переглядів 900Рік тому
The seafood and aquaculture industries have historically been male-dominated, but these New Hampshire women are changing the face of their industries, paving the way for more women to join their fields, and inspiring the next generation. Women on the Water shares the stories of four women: why they chose their industries, the challenges they've overcome, and why they choose to stay. Find a scre...
Harvesting Invasive Green Crabs
Переглядів 55 тис.3 роки тому
The European Green Crab is one of the most pervasive and voracious marine invasive species in American waters. In York, Maine, Mike Masi is piloting a business that harvests soft-shell green crabs, putting the crabs to use. Dr. Gabriela Bradt, fisheries specialist for NH Sea Grant & UNH Extension, has been instrumental in sharing science-based techniques with prospective harvesters as the green...
NH-Grown Striped Bass Aquaculture
Переглядів 4,8 тис.3 роки тому
Research from UNH helmed by David Berlinsky with Linas Kenter is developing saltwater striped bass aquaculture, paving the way for a new industry to grow striped bass. Hear why striped bass are a unique opportunity for aquaculture from Dr. Kenter and chef Brendan Vesey of Botanica Restaurant and Gin Bar. Visit our website to learn more about their project: seagrant.unh.edu/resource/characterizi...
The AquaFort: Revolutionizing local aquaculture in New Hampshire
Переглядів 2,1 тис.3 роки тому
Just offshore of New Castle, New Hampshire, Sea Grant researchers are teaming up with local fishermen and farmers to create a new model for sustainable, small-scale finfish aquaculture: The AquaFort. Funded by the Sea Grant National Aquaculture Initiative’s 2018 aquaculture research awards, the AquaFort was constructed, deployed, and tested by a team at New Hampshire Sea Grant and the Universit...
Sand Lances: A Vital Link in the Gulf of Maine Food Web
Переглядів 3283 роки тому
Educational presentation and underwater sand lance footage by Dennis Chasteen, a UNH Marine Docent volunteer with NH Sea Grant and UNH Extension. For more information about the UNH Marine Docent program, visit seagrant.unh.edu/marinedocents.
Seaweed Mania! Virtually Delicious with Chef Evan Hennessey and Dr. Gabriela Bradt
Переглядів 3973 роки тому
Learn about cooking and eating seaweed from the Gulf of Maine from Chef Evan Hennessey of Stages at One Washington in Dover, NH and Dr. Gabriela Bradt of NH Sea Grant and UNH Extension! This virtual event was co-hosted by the Dover Public Library, NH Sea Grant, and Stages at One Washington on April 14, 2021. For more information, visit our website: seagrant.unh.edu/seaweed
Seaweed Mania! Learn to Forage for Seaweed in New Hampshire
Переглядів 2,5 тис.3 роки тому
Learn to forage for edible seaweed on the New Hampshire coast with Dr. Gabriela Bradt from NH Sea Grant and UNH Cooperative Extension! For more resources visit our website: seagrant.unh.edu/seaweed
Student-built sensors to help Hampton community understand flooding
Переглядів 2613 роки тому
Engineering students from UNH in the Innovation Scholars program are working to help the Hampton, NH community to understand the threat of sunny-day flooding flooding not associated with a storm event. Learn more about the program and NH Sea Grant related flooding research on our site: seagrant.unh.edu/innovation-scholars Project funded by the National Science Foundation.
NH Oyster Growers: COVID Relief and Restoration
Переглядів 9464 роки тому
The COVID-19 crisis left NH's oyster growers with thousands of unsold oysters, quickly outgrowing market size. A new project with NH Sea Grant provides relief funding to the growers puts their unsold oysters to work in experimental restoration reefs that clean our waters. You can learn more about the project on our website: seagrant.unh.edu/nh-covid-oyster-response
Join the UNH Marine Docents
Переглядів 674 роки тому
Join a dedicated group of local volunteers, the UNH Marine Docents, who share their passion for our coasts and oceans with students and local communities. seagrant.unh.edu/marinedocents The UNH Marine Docents are volunteers with NH Sea Grant and UNH Extension, based at the University of New Hampshire.
Corey Sullivan, UNH Research Engineering Assistant
Переглядів 986 років тому
Corey Sullivan, UNH Research Engineering Assistant
Kristen Murphy: Natural Resources Planner for Town of Exeter, N.H.
Переглядів 1607 років тому
Kristen Murphy: Natural Resources Planner for Town of Exeter, N.H.
Linda Schier: Executive Director, Acton Wakefield Watersheds Alliance
Переглядів 517 років тому
Linda Schier: Executive Director, Acton Wakefield Watersheds Alliance
Jay Diener: President of Seabrook-Hamptons Estuary Alliance
Переглядів 427 років тому
Jay Diener: President of Seabrook-Hamptons Estuary Alliance
Daniel Tauriello: N.H. Aquaculture Entrepreneur
Переглядів 967 років тому
Daniel Tauriello: N.H. Aquaculture Entrepreneur
Kimberly Reed: Planning and Zoning Administrator for the Town of Rye, N.H.
Переглядів 2857 років тому
Kimberly Reed: Planning and Zoning Administrator for the Town of Rye, N.H.
Andrea Tomlinson: General Manager for N.H. Community Seafood
Переглядів 1887 років тому
Andrea Tomlinson: General Manager for N.H. Community Seafood
Sea Chantey Singers at Sandown School #2
Переглядів 1557 років тому
Sea Chantey Singers at Sandown School #2
Sea Chantey Singers at Sandown School #1
Переглядів 3117 років тому
Sea Chantey Singers at Sandown School #1
Congrats on a new season! Glad to see this project continuing.
Hard work for little reward.
How do I get to contact With Mike?
they shouldn't try get this on the market think of it lets say there is a demand for it and the best time to harvest is molting stage ok will they be protected them for the market and if they do they are going to be destroying habitat and killing off the native species
And even if they arent moulting, can’t you remove the claws, legs and carapace, and just deepfry the 2 parcels of meat in the rib area. Yes there is still some soft shell there, but deep frying should make it more than edible.
Huge amount of protein. For the crabs that aren’t soft shell (moulting). Can’t they Rip off the carapace and claws (too hard) and grind it all into meal to feed livestock. Convert them into steaks and chops.
They need state or federally funded bounties. Some municipalities have had bounties, but the pay was just too low to make an impact. You would have to catch a ton of green crab, just to make $750. Thats not feasible.
any update with this project?
I am in the middle of switching career. I am from the MA/NH border. Not sure if I want to get into green crab business.
I had to shut you off because of the loud music.
Inspiring! Thank you for sharing your stories. Can’t wait to hear them.
I'm in Atlantic Canada, and I see and harvest many of the same species. Fucus/Bladderwrack is great dehydrated as a crunchy snack. My pantry is full. I often find sea lettuce and sugar kelp also. I always have a ziplock baggie in my pocket on beach walks. Your video was very helpful!
This is a wonderfully informative video, thank you!
It would be great to have you talked to the state of Washington do you know what they have us do they quite literally have us take a picture of it measure it and then throw it back in the water even though directly across the river at the mouth of Bowie 10 in Oregon you're told to keep or destroy them..... How does that even make sense
They make really good bait for catching blackfish/tautog in the coastal waters of the northeastern United States
its time to get these into Chinese Buffets across the country
I guess an easy way to do it would be to glue different colored beads or something to the top of the shell so that way when they molt you know when they have new shells. And you can also tell when you caught the crab or if it is a catch and release and you caught it later by the color or lack thereof
Someone should consider making crab bullion. We buy shrimp bullion all the time for soups and sauces.
Peel the top shell , remove lungs , batter dip and deep fry . Delicious
Don't tog eat them.
Love this!
I tried to catch green crabs in fairhaven ma, and had no luck I have tried in other parts of ma and had no luck
Use them for compost or commercial fish feed?
This might sound crazy - but green crabs have disappeared from my beach in Fairhaven, ma - and the crazy part is I miss them - I need them for bait - are the waters too warm?
Crab cakes seefood cake
They also make great pasta sauce. And you can use hardshell greens for that too.
Marine Aquaculture is the future.
Buy some green crabs bait shop IL Chicago sx ship over 50 bl ship ments call head stop ordered wait IL Chicago mayer office wait love hugs
Let all the in
Giving people tickets and fined them for harvesting INVASIVE critters. Over regulations for people that think they are the most 💯. DUMB ASS ASL.
Invasive snails and clams. YET...it's edibles to people outside of the United. Until shut the fans of these Invasive species, then HIW can resolve this issue.
Is there any type of map that shows where best places are to go and catch them or are they just all over the seacoast?
Introduce redfish and black drum they'll clean em right up
you can sell them to Vietnamese market, they will love it
Actually, these small crabs are perfect for the Asian market. A lot of Asians love to snack on small crustaceans, nuts, small fruits, etc with drinking at night. Anyone who have been to Asia and go to the night market. That is where it is hopping.
These crabs are extremely popular bait in New England for Tautog (blackfish), scup (porgies), black sea bass, fluke, and more. I buy them all the time and have excellent results. I like the larger ones as I cut all the claws and legs off for chum, then cut them in half. Hooking them in one leg socket and out another does a great job keeping them on the hook. I also do all my prep ahead of time as they work perfectly after cleaning and freezing them. I only need to cut them in half when fishing and it lets me keep my gear in the water much longer. I bring the legs in a bag and slowly chum them out to build the bite and it's paid off every time. To me they are a reasonably priced bait that outperforms many others for bottom feeding fish.
Can the acid soften their shells?
Get some southeast asians near you. We know how to cook these types of crabs really good and are their natural predators. We'll eat thousands every week for a family of 4 easily lmao
Great teamwork!!! Go UNH…
I can flex that I did this with my friend and her mom ( Becky Heuss ) and with mike🙂😊
Invasive species motto, "If you can't beat em, eat em". I now have green crab on my retirement tour along with snakehead, Asian carp (aka silver fin) and nutria.
Ya late
Fertilizer and soil amendment might be good way to use.
If they have been there since 1800. When did they become such a big problem? Was it in other parts of the US
the water used to get so cold that it would kill off large percentages of their population, so the population would stay manageable, but due to warming waters less and less are dying during the winter. so the number of crabs have exploded.
Someone harvests them for calcium(shells) and fertilizers(meat) or protein for pets.
we would pickle em
Hi, where to Buy them ? Thanks
Given the recently announced crab-zinc battery system, this could become far more economically viable, soon. Molt the crabs - send the soft-shelled crabs to the food service industry, and the molted shells to the battery industry. Win-Win!
Don't worry, i can always think of a way to make full use of them.
It's amazing how many invasive species are delicious. In bermuda, there's freaking chickens everywhere. Chickens