Ornamental Fish Health Symposium 2011

[ME2003]

Ornamental Fish Health Symposium 2011

August 12,13 and 15
University of New England Biddeford, Maine
Dr. Edward J. Noga
Robert M. Fenner
Scott W. Michael
Christine Williams
Dr. Julie M Cavin
Dr. Timothy A. Hovanec
Myron Roth, Ph.D.

In 2011, The University of New England will be hosting the second Ornamental Fish Health Symposium. The fish health conference will be a three day symposium on fish health and disease, diagnosis and treatment on the beautiful campus of the University of New England in Biddeford. The symposium is designed for people who work with aquarium fish, the ornamental fish trade industry, as well as professional aquarist, aquarium service people and advanced hobbyist. Both basic to advanced materials will be covered

In addition to discussions and presentation, there are labs that allow for attendees to use advanced laboratory techniques and tools of diagnosis.

 

[ME2003]

Here is the link with more information

http://www.neaquatech.org/uneconference/

 

[ME2003]

30 days until the symposium.
We have added several new speakers.
The Ornamental Fish symposium is a great opportunity to learn about
ornamental fish health, foods, aquaculture, disease and treatment.
This is a rare opportunity for hobbyist, retail vendors, wholesale fish
suppliers, marine fish breeders and anyone interested in fish. UNE is on
the coast of Maine and has a Marine Science center and Aquaculture program.



Health Symposium 2011

August 12,13 and 15
University of New England Biddeford, Maine
Dr. Edward J. Noga
Robert M. Fenner
Scott W. Michael
Christine Williams
Dr. Julie M Cavin
Myron Roth, Ph.D.

http://www.neaquatech.org/uneconference/


Jorge Gomezjurado Seahorses
Lance Ichinotsudo Fish diseases
Dr. Andrew Rhyne

Assistant Professor of Marine Biology Roger Williams University & Research Scientist New England Aquarium.

Research Interests: Marine ornamental aquaculture; Live feed production; Sustainability of the marine ornamental fishery in the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary; implications of larval form/structures on gene flow; taxonomy and phylogenetics of marine ornamental species.

The first-ever rearing of captive spawned queen triggerfish and methods and challenges for collecting eggs, incubating and rearing the larvae from exhibits.