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I think we may have missed part of the story. Wild salmon eat masses of
oceanic crustaceans that contain the orange or red pigment that makes flamingos pink, scarlet ibises scarlet, and the meat of wild salmon red. Farmed fish don't have access to crustaceans, so the fishfeed formulators put red dye into the food to color the flesh as the consumers have come to expect it to be. There are scientific studies that claim the dye is harmful and should not be eaten with consistency. And many of us like fish as a favorite food to go after salmon with consistency. Can't catch wild ones because of habitat degradation and overfishing (Alaska silver salmon sport limit is down to one per day from six per day as late as 1998). Can't eat the pen-reared ones because they're not good for your body. Switch off to another favorite fish is the only plan I have. My Mom used to tell me "there are plenty of fish in the sea." She was talking about girls then, but I find that, fish or girls, there are fewer and fewer keepers and the sea isn't as well-populated now, either way you take it. |
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