Fish: Farming in Troubled Waters

Fish: Farming in Troubled Waters was released on February 1, 2014.

Fish: Farming in Troubled Waters was directed by Nicolas Daniel.

Fish: Farming in Troubled Waters has a runtime of 55m.

Fish: Farming in Troubled Waters was produced by Sandrine Labelle, Bénédicte Perrot.

Fish are an important part of the ecosystem and the human diet. Unfortunately, overfishing has depleted many fish stocks, and the proposed solution — fish farming — is creating far more problems than it solves. Not only are fish farms polluting the aquatic environment and spreading disease to wild fish, farmed fish are also an inferior food source, in part by providing fewer healthy nutrients; and in part by containing more toxins, which readily accumulate in fat. Farmed Salmon = Most Toxic Food in the World Salmon is perhaps the most prominent example of how fish farming has led us astray. Food testing reveals farmed salmon is one of the most toxic foods in the world, having more in common with junk food than health food.1 Studies highlighting the seriousness of the problem

The key characters in Fish: Farming in Troubled Waters are Himself (Greenpeace) (Jan Isakson), Himself (Hung Vuong Panga) (Duong Ngoc Minh), Himself (Biologist) (Patrick Kestemont).

Fish: Farming in Troubled Waters is a Documentary film.

Fish: Farming in Troubled Waters has an audience rating of 8 out of 10.