Aquarium Fish Tank Industry Market 2020 Global Trends, Key Players, Share, Growth, Analysis, Opportunities and Forecast To 2026 - Eurowire
Aquarium Fish Tank Industry Market 2020 Global Trends, Key Players, Share, Growth, Analysis, Opportunities and Forecast To 2026 - Eurowire |
| Posted: 30 Oct 2020 12:55 AM PDT  A recent market research report added to repository of Credible Markets is an in-depth analysis of "Global Aquarium Fish Tank Industry Market". On the basis of historic growth analysis and current scenario of Aquarium Fish Tank Industry market place, the report intends to offer actionable insights on global market growth projections. Authenticated data presented in report is based on findings of extensive primary and secondary research. Insights drawn from data serve as excellent tools that facilitate deeper understanding of multiple aspects of global Aquarium Fish Tank Industry market. This further helps users with their developmental strategy. This report examines all the key factors influencing growth of global Aquarium Fish Tank Industry market, including demand-supply scenario, pricing structure, profit margins, production and value chain analysis. Regional assessment of global Aquarium Fish Tank Industry market unlocks a plethora of untapped opportunities in regional and domestic market places. Detailed company profiling enables users to evaluate company shares analysis, emerging product lines, scope of NPD in new markets, pricing strategies, innovation possibilities and much more. For Better Understanding, Download FREE Sample Copy of Aquarium Fish Tank Industry Market Report @ https://www.crediblemarkets.com/sample-request/aquarium-fish-tank-industry-market-246007 Data presented in global Aquarium Fish Tank Industry market report allows users to realize their market entry potential and devise fruitful developmental strategies to fulfil their business goals. A report sample can be requested to view the report outline before you actually purchase it. Key players in the global Aquarium Fish Tank market covered in Chapter 12: MINJIANG In Chapter 4 and 14.1, on the basis of types, the Aquarium Fish Tank market from 2015 to 2025 is primarily split into: Glass In Chapter 5 and 14.2, on the basis of applications, the Aquarium Fish Tank market from 2015 to 2025 covers: Online Geographically, the detailed analysis of consumption, revenue, market share and growth rate, historic and forecast (2015-2026) of the following regions: United States, Canada, Germany, UK, France, Italy, Spain, Russia, Netherlands, Turkey, Switzerland, Sweden, Poland, Belgium, China, Japan, South Korea, Australia, India, Taiwan, Indonesia, Thailand, Philippines, Malaysia, Brazil, Mexico, Argentina, Columbia, Chile, Saudi Arabia, UAE, Egypt, Nigeria, South Africa and Rest of the World
Do You Have Any Query Or Specific Requirement? Ask to Our Industry Expert @ https://www.crediblemarkets.com/enquire-request/aquarium-fish-tank-industry-market-246007 Some Points from Table of Content COVID-19 Outbreak-Global Aquarium Fish Tank Industry Industry Market Report-Development Trends, Threats, Opportunities and Competitive Landscape in 2020 Chapter 1 Aquarium Fish Tank Industry Introduction and Market Overview Chapter 2 Executive Summary Chapter 3 Industry Chain Analysis Chapter 4 Global Aquarium Fish Tank Industry Market, by Type Chapter 5 Aquarium Fish Tank Industry Market, by Application Chapter 6 Global Aquarium Fish Tank Industry Market Analysis by Regions Chapter 7 North America Aquarium Fish Tank Industry Market Analysis by Countries Chapter 8 Europe Aquarium Fish Tank Industry Market Analysis by Countries Chapter 9 Asia Pacific Aquarium Fish Tank Industry Market Analysis by Countries Chapter 10 Middle East and Africa Aquarium Fish Tank Industry Market Analysis by Countries Chapter 11 South America Aquarium Fish Tank Industry Market Analysis by Countries Chapter 12 Competitive Landscape Chapter 13 Industry Outlook Chapter 14 Global Aquarium Fish Tank Industry Market Forecast Chapter 15 New Project Feasibility Analyses Direct Purchase Aquarium Fish Tank Industry Market Research Report Now @ https://www.crediblemarkets.com/reports/purchase/aquarium-fish-tank-industry-market-246007?license_type=single_user Points Covered in the Report • The points that are discussed within the report are the major market players that are involved in the market such as market players, raw material suppliers, equipment suppliers, end users, traders, distributors and etc. • The complete profile of the companies is mentioned. And the capacity, production, price, revenue, cost, gross, gross margin, sales volume, sales revenue, consumption, growth rate, import, export, supply, future strategies, and the technological developments that they are making are also included within the report. This report analyzed 12 years data history and forecast. • The growth factors of the market are discussed in detail wherein the different end users of the market are explained in detail. • Data and information by market player, by region, by type, by application and etc., and custom research can be added according to specific requirements. • The report contains the SWOT analysis of the market. Finally, the report contains the conclusion part where the opinions of the industrial experts are included. Impact of Covid-19 in Aquarium Fish Tank Industry Market: Since the COVID-19 virus outbreak in December 2019, the disease has spread to almost every country around the globe with the World Health Organization declaring it a public health emergency. The global impacts of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) are already starting to be felt, and will significantly affect the Aquarium Fish Tank Industry market in 2020. The outbreak of COVID-19 has brought effects on many aspects, like flight cancellations; travel bans and quarantines; restaurants closed; all indoor/outdoor events restricted; over forty countries state of emergency declared; massive slowing of the supply chain; stock market volatility; falling business confidence, growing panic among the population, and uncertainty about future. Browse the Short Summary & TOC of the Report @ https://www.crediblemarkets.com/reports/aquarium-fish-tank-industry-market-246007 Contact Us Credible Markets Analytics 99 Wall Street 2124 New York, NY 10005 US Contact No: +1(929)-450-2887 Email: [email protected] Thanks for reading this article you can also get individual chapter wise section or region wise report version like North America, Europe, MEA or Asia Pacific. |
| Alaska SeaLife Center's mission makes it more than an aquarium - Anchorage Daily News Posted: 13 Oct 2020 12:00 AM PDT Presented by ConocoPhillips Alaska Since opening its doors in 1998, the Alaska SeaLife Center has become a favorite destination for visitors to Seward, much-loved by Alaskans and tourists alike. How well loved? When the Center went public with a fundraising plea earlier this year, supporters came through with pledges that so far total more than double the institution's emergency funding target. "Our original goal was '$2 million or we close,'" said Alaska SeaLife Center President and CEO Tara Riemer. "Now we're looking at $4 million definitely pledged. That is amazing." To the Center, that extra $2 million represents the difference between merely keeping the doors open and continuing to pursue the work in education, research and wildlife rescue -- much of it happening out of public view -- that is central to the organization's mission. Not just an aquarium About 160,000 people visit the Alaska SeaLife Center every year to get up close and personal with seals and sea lions, marine birds, fish, and other Alaska ocean life. But the Center is much more than an aquarium. Even if you've explored every square inch of the public viewing areas, you've only seen about half of what the organization does. Behind the scenes, Center teams are constantly at work on programs that advance the institution's mission of education, wildlife response, and scientific research. "After my first visit at the SeaLife Center, I was kind of hooked," said ConocoPhillips Alaska's Director of Environmental and Permitting Terry Lauck, who has served on the organization's board of directors for six years and this month became its chair. "It's the only place within the country where it combines research, education and the animal rescue and rehabilitation programs, where it all comes together with the Alaska marine ecosystems. There's no place like it." In laboratories and out in the field, Alaska SeaLife Center researchers are studying solutions to declining Eider sea duck populations, learning about ringed seals' metabolism and biology, and monitoring a Steller sea lion rookery that visitors can observe via a live video feed. "We've been watching that rookery long enough to see multiple generations and really know an awful lot about those animals," Riemer said. "It's very important work, but also really cool that you can actually watch it without being out there." One current project that supporters are watching with interest is a study of Alaska's sleeper sharks, a population about which little is known. "We've had a group of scientists out in Resurrection Bay this summer catching sharks," Riemer said. "They've caught dozens of sharks and they've never caught the same shark twice." That kind of work is exciting to follow, Lauck said, and just goes to show that even today there is much more to be discovered about Alaska's ocean creatures. "You don't think of Alaska as being a place where you have a lot of sharks," Lauck said. "We're learning a lot. I think it's fascinating." The in-person visitor experience in Seward is the best known part of the Center's education program, but thousands more people experience the institution every year without ever walking through its doors. While many schools, museums and educational programs are just starting to figure out "distance learning," the Center has offered online education programs to classes and groups since 2005, reaching more than 107,000 learners around Alaska and the world -- efforts that this month earned it the Pinnacle Hall of Fame recognition from the Center for Interactive Learning and Collaboration. A new pilot program launched at the beginning of October made a handful of online events available to the general public, and Riemer said there are plans in the works to expand those offerings so more individuals can experience the Center's educational programs from home. "The distance learning program is amazing," Lauck said. "They do a fantastic job reaching out to people." Rescue and response Every year, the Alaska SeaLife Center responds to orphaned and injured marine mammals -- work that Riemer wasn't sure would be able to continue this year until the pledges started pouring in. The rehabilitation program annually sees anywhere from eight to a dozen or more animals that need help. "A normal year for us is six to eight harbor seals, one to four sea otters, and something else -- and you never know what that's going to be," Riemer said. One year it was a baby beluga whale. Another time it was a northern fur seal. Occasionally it's a walrus or a far-from-home Arctic ringed seal. Caring for resident animals is very different from responding to wildlife in crisis; Riemer compares the rehabilitation program to an emergency room setting. And this particular "emergency room" just happens to be a teaching hospital. "We have the opportunity to study them over a period of time as they rehabilitate," Riemer said. The Center has also trained hundreds of animal care professionals around the country, developing a network of people who have the training to respond rapidly when animals are affected by disaster. The organization works with agencies like the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration on preparedness and mitigation plans. This work means that if there's a population of Alaska animals that need rapid response, there is a plan in place to help them and a team of trained experts ready to jump into action. Lauck said he appreciates the parallels between the science he sees in his work on the job and the science he experiences through his work with the Center. "The ocean's just so important, not only to Alaska's economy but the health of the world," Lauck said. "There's always more that we can learn about it, and that's part of the SeaLife Center's mission." Why the mission matters Research into marine animals is important for a couple of reasons, according to Riemer. For one, it's interesting, and it can help protect animal populations. "How do you save animals from extinction? You learn a lot about them," Riemer said. "The more we know about them, the more we know what kinds of habitats they are going to need." Beyond the animals' own welfare, she continued, research makes it possible for humans to work and play on the oceans in a way that's safe for everyone in the ecosystem. "With most environmental regulations, the less you know about the animals, the more strict the regulations are," Riemer said. "From a development and people perspective, the more you know about the animals, the more you can protect the animals and let human activities continue. You can better place that line as opposed to just saying 'off limits.'" Those human activities can include anything from recreational boating and paddling to commercial fishing to oil and gas production. "We all are on this planet together," Riemer said. "How do you cohabitate the ocean? You know enough about the animals in the ocean so that the activities of the people aren't negatively impacting the animals." Additionally, both Riemer and Lauck said, education -- whether in the aquarium, in the classroom or online -- plays an important role in getting young people interested in science. "Ocean animals especially get kids excited," Riemer said. "If you can link these animals to science and get kids thinking that science is cool, you're helping raise the next generation of biologists." The difference between surviving and thriving The Center's mission is somewhat cyclical. The educational component of the aquarium funds the research and rehabilitation work, which contributes to a better educational experience, which generates revenue for further research. So when COVID-19 decimated Alaska's visitor economy in 2020, all of this mission work was threatened. "This fundraising challenge has really opened our eyes to how fragile things are, how much we rely on tourism," Lauck said. "Not having the cruise ships come in, it's been devastating." Supporters came out in droves to fill in the financial gap left by lost revenue, both from the dramatic drop in tourism and the months that the building was forced to close to the public entirely. The initial $2 million goal meant the Center could stay open, but it didn't mean the organization would have been able to continue on at full capacity. But donations continued rolling in even once the goal had been met. And the continued fundraising initiative received an injection of fresh energy when longtime benefactor ConocoPhillips Alaska offered to match donations pledged in the month of September, up to $250,000. "The ConocoPhillips match was an amazing piece of that, which really helped maintain the momentum," Riemer said. "It really helped keep people engaged until the end." With the addition of the ConocoPhillips Alaska match pledge, the Center is now sitting at more than double its initial emergency fundraising goal. It's the difference between simply surviving and being able to fully pursue its mission. "What this $4 million means is we have the funding to keep our education staff over the winter," Riemer said. "It means that if there is a sea otter that needs our help this winter that we'll be able to respond to that otter, which wasn't necessarily the case. It's really getting us back to a place where we'll be able to really do the research programs." Lupin (otter) USFWS MA73418B-1 Still, the Center is keeping a watchful eye on 2021 and working to insulate its finances against future challenges. "We're not out of the woods yet," Lauck said. "We don't know how long this is going to last. There's some big unknowns on the horizon. We're trying to get to a position where we're more resilient." The silver lining has been seeing just how much the Alaska SeaLife Center means to Alaskans. While visitors from Outside have been down, visits from Alaskans have far exceeded normal numbers over the past several months. Lauck said he has felt a deep love and concern for the Center from his colleagues at work. "Just seeing how proud all my coworkers (and) fellow employees are, with ConocoPhillips' support of the SeaLife Center -- it's really amazing," Lauck said. "We've got a lot of fans within the company." In the spring, the Center will open a brand new touch tank, sponsored by ConocoPhillips Alaska. It's a project that was temporarily put on hold until the Center knew whether it would be able to stay open, so Riemer is particularly excited to see it back on track. "There'll be a reason for all these people to come back next summer," she said. "That will be really super cool." Lauck, who has been busy writing thank-you notes to donors who have stepped up to keep the Center open, said the response just goes to show how much Alaskans care about the institution and the work it does in the state. "It's much more than a public aquarium," Lauck said. "Everything about it is cool." Presented by ConocoPhillips Alaska, a proud supporter of the Alaska SeaLife Center and many other organizations that improve the quality of life in the communities where we live and work.  This story was produced by the sponsored content department of the Anchorage Daily News in collaboration with ConocoPhillips Alaska. The ADN newsroom was not involved in its production. |
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