Tropical Fish Feed Market- increasing demand with Industry Professionals: Cichlid Wholesale, Freedom Pet Supplies, Pet$ave, Kordon LLC, Sun Pet LTD, etc – KSU | The Sentinel Newspaper - KSU | The Sentinel Newspaper
| Posted: 30 Apr 2021 07:42 AM PDT  Latest research report, titled "Global Tropical Fish Feed Market Insights 2021 and Forecast 2026, This includes overview and deep study of factors which are considered to have greater influence over future course of the market such as market size, market share, different dynamics of the industry, Tropical Fish Feed Market companies, regional analysis of the domestic markets, value chain analysis, consumption, demand, key application areas and more. The study also talks about crucial pockets of the industry such as products or services offered, downstream fields, end using customers, historic data figures regarding revenue and sales, market context and more. Top Key players profiled in the report include: Cichlid Wholesale, Freedom Pet Supplies, Pet$ave, Kordon LLC, Sun Pet LTD, Masterpet Australia Pty Ltd, Aquarium Alimentos Para Peixes Ltda., Sze Sun Aquarium and Pet Co. Ltd, Gambol, Walmart, Carrefour, Hualian Group and More… To Get PDF Sample Copy of the Report(with covid 19 Impact Analysis): https://www.globmarketreports.com/request-sample/114672 Our Research Analyst implemented a Free PDF Sample Report copy as per your Research Requirement, also including impact analysis of COVID-19 on Tropical Fish Feed Market Size The COVID-19 Outbreak:Global Tropical Fish Feed Market study covers current status, % share, future patterns, development rate, SWOT examination, sales channels, to anticipate growth scenarios for years 2021-2026. It aims to recommend analysis of the market with regards to growth trends, prospects, and player's contribution in the market development. Market Segment by Type, covers: Market split by Application, can be divided into: Global Tropical Fish Feed Market by Geography: • Asia-Pacific (Vietnam, China, Malaysia, Japan, Philippines, Korea, Thailand, India, Indonesia, and Australia) Years Considered to Estimate the Market Size: *Get Upto $1000 Flat Discount on All License Type@ https://www.globmarketreports.com/request-discount/114672 Reasons to buy:
Some Major TOC Points: 1. Tropical Fish Feed Market Overview 2. Executive Summary 3. Tropical Fish Feed Market Analysis By Type (Historic 2016-2021) 4. Tropical Fish Feed Market Analysis By Application (Historic 2016-2021) 5. Tropical Fish Feed Market Analysis By Regions (Historic 2016-2021) 6. Key Companies Analysis/Company Profile Continued……….. For More Information with including full TOC: https://www.globmarketreports.com/industry-reports/114672/Tropical-Fish-Feed-market Customization of the Report: Glob Market Reports provides customization of reports as per your need. This report can be personalized to meet your requirements. Get in touch with our sales team, who will guarantee you to get a report that suits your necessities. Get Customization of the Report@: https://www.globmarketreports.com/request-customization/114672 Contact Us: |
| PetSmart Canada stops selling fish, cites federal oversight and invasive species - Global News Posted: 12 Apr 2021 12:00 AM PDT PetSmart confirms they have stopped selling aquarium fish at most of their Canadian stores, in the interim, over concerns due to an invasive species that threatens the Canadian environment.  A note posted at the Kelowna, B.C. store states fish sales have been curtailed due to Canada Fisheries and Oceans restrictions and to "help prevent the spread of the zebra mussel." "Our top priority is supporting the health and wellness of people, pets and our ecosystem," a PetSmart spokesperson in the U.S. told Global News. "We immediately instructed our stores to remove impacted moss balls from our shelves and destroy them." "We are in the process of ensuring our aquariums are treated properly before resuming our fish sales." Fisheries and Oceans Canada said it has asked some pet stores to stop selling live fish because of the concern over invasive mussels until all aquariums can be properly cleaned and decontaminated. "The direction prohibits anyone from releasing, transporting, buying, selling, trading, or bartering any fish, plants, or other organisms which are located in any aquarium or container that may have come into contact with moss balls and/or contaminated water from moss balls," Fisheries and Oceans Canada told Global News. Read more: B.C. Conservation seizes thousand of moss balls due to hidden invasive species Meanwhile, a privately owned pet store in Kelowna, the Purple Seahorse, said a recent inspection and request by the B.C. Conservation Service to stop selling moss balls is linked to its continued ability to sell aquarium fish. The B.C. government, earlier this month, announced thousands of moss balls, a decorative aquarium feature, were confiscated and destroyed across the province due to the discovery of invasive zebra mussels on the item. The Purple Seahorse said it froze all moss balls, as prescribed, before throwing them out. Freezing temperatures kill zebra mussels, according to the B.C. Conservation Service. Related News
Read more: Maritime aquarium owners warned to watch for invasive mussels in decorative plant "Invasive species in B.C. is a huge, huge issue," said Sarah Trillo, a Purple Seahorse employee. "Coming from Ontario myself and seeing the zebra mussel issue, which can cause billions of dollars of damage to our water systems, I think it's incredibly important for not only staff but customers to understand the importance of controlling these invasive species. Zebra and quagga mussels specifically." It's not yet known how many Petsmart locations have stopped selling aquarium fish, but the notice at the Kelowna store apologizes for the inconvenience and states sales will resume in the coming weeks. "There have been confirmed reports of invasive mussels found in moss ball products in British Columbia, Northwest Territories, Alberta, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick," the federal government agency said. "Fisheries and Oceans Canada is monitoring the situation, in close collaboration with federal and provincial counterparts." Read more: Invasive mussels: 10 boats, 5 bound for Okanagan, stopped by B.C. conservation officers Moss balls are made from green algae, according to Fisheries and Oceans Canada. "We are working quickly with our provincial, territorial and federal partners to take appropriate measures to stop the import and further distribution of products potentially containing prohibited zebra mussels and to promote the responsible disposal of products already in the hands of Canadians." The threat over zebra mussels is being taken seriously by the federal government, according to Fisheries and Oceans Canada, as the invader can destroy aquatic ecosystems, fish populations, hydropower stations, agriculture irrigation systems and other infrastructure. "They multiply rapidly and are extremely difficult to eradicate once they become established in an area," it said.  © 2021 Global News, a division of Corus Entertainment Inc. |
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