Page 31 - Eed Formulation News Today

Acceligen, an innovator in sustainable agriculture, announced the breeding of gene-edited pigs with resistance to porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome (PRRS).

More Jamaican and regional agricultural professionals have received training and certification in artificial insemination (AI) as a result of a collaboration between Nutramix and Select Sires Incorporation, helping to transform the cattle industry in the Caribbean.

Malaysian poultry group CAB Cakaran Corp Bhd anticipates the domestic poultry sector to face more challenges such as rising feed costs, disease outbreaks, and changes in weather conditions, The Star reported.

Vietnam shipped US$141 million worth of shrimp in January this year, 55% lower compared to January 2022, due to the holiday season, a drop in market demand, and low stocks of raw shrimp since late last year, Fish Information & Services reported.

Malaysias Agriculture and Food Security Ministry said the subsidy for chicken eggs in the country will continue until June 2023, involving a total cost of MYR 1.28 billion (~US$285 million; MYR 1 = US$0.22), Bernama reported.

Taiwans Council of Agriculture (COA) has proposed to speed up the movement of eggs between sales channels, boost imports of eggs and chicks, and assist chicken farmers to improve their facilities, Taipei Times reported.

The Adisseo Group announced that it has completed the acquisition of Nor-Feed, a French group that designs, produces and markets plant-based specialty ingredients and plant extracts for animal nutrition.

Novus International, Inc. will debut its latest programme for swine producers next month with the launch of its "Scale Up™ program for Sows" during PorciFORUM 2023 in Spain.

The Philippines Department of Agricultures (DA) pilot test on cost-effective alternative fish feed has yielded 867 kilogrammes of tilapia in Lanao del Norte, the National Fisheries Research and Development Institutes (NFRDI) said on February 22.

Carlos Favaro, Brazils Agriculture Minister, said they have suspended beef exports to China after detecting a case of mad cow disease in the country, but experts believe it is the less-dangerous "atypical" variant, The Straits Times reported.