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Lactic Acid Bacteria of Marine Origin as a Tool for Successful Shellfish Farming and Adaptation to Climate Change Conditions

Iva Čanak, Deni Kostelac, Željko Jakopović, Ksenija Markov, Jadranka Frece

2024Foods16 citationsDOIOpen Access PDF

Abstract

Climate change, especially in the form of temperature increase and sea acidification, poses a serious challenge to the sustainability of aquaculture and shellfish farming. In this context, lactic acid bacteria (LAB) of marine origin have attracted attention due to their ability to improve water quality, stimulate the growth and immunity of organisms, and reduce the impact of stress caused by environmental changes. Through a review of relevant research, this paper summarizes previous knowledge on this group of bacteria, their application as protective probiotic cultures in mollusks, and also highlights their potential in reducing the negative impacts of climate change during shellfish farming. Furthermore, opportunities for further research and implementation of LAB as a sustainable and effective solution for adapting mariculture to changing climate conditions were identified.

Topics & Concepts

MaricultureShellfishAquacultureAgricultureContext (archaeology)Climate changeSustainabilityAdaptation (eye)BiologyBiotechnologyFisheryBusinessEcologyAquatic animalFish <Actinopterygii>PaleontologyNeuroscienceAquaculture disease management and microbiotaMarine Bivalve and Aquaculture StudiesProbiotics and Fermented Foods
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