by Bill Trotter
FRANKLIN, ME – There’s not much tropical about Maine’sTaunton Bay. The saltwater bay, which is only about 60 miles as the crow flies from the Canadian border, is the northernmost habitat for the horseshoe crab and, given its shallow depths, has been known to freeze over on really cold winter days.
But on the eastern shore of the bay, in a 12,000-square-foot building at the University of Maine Center for Cooperative Aquaculture Research (CCAR), a tropical world is developing under the watchful eye of Soren Hansen.
Read the rest and much, much more in Issue 3, 2011 of Fish Farming News. Download now for immediate access and keep the .pdf for future reference.
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