Broodstock Collection

Gentle handling is key to successful broodstock collection, and at Whooshh Innovations, we’ve developed systems that prioritize fish welfare at every step. Our non-invasive imaging and AI-powered sorting identify prime candidates for breeding without stress or injury. By reducing handling and improving data accuracy, we help hatcheries and conservation programs boost reproductive success, genetic diversity, and overall population health—all while streamlining operations and reducing costs.

Profile Visit: https://bio.link/whooshh

Salmon Cannon

The salmon cannon is a game-changer for salmon conservation and migration. At Whooshh, we’ve perfected this technology to move salmon safely over high dams and other barriers, reducing stress and injury while maximizing survival rates. Our salmon cannon is portable, easy to deploy, and adaptable to a wide range of site conditions. By combining speed, safety, and scalability, we help operators restore river connectivity and support thriving salmon populations.

Profile Visit: https://notionnexus.com/Whooshh

Why Are Fish Passage Systems Essential for Today’s Waterways?

Dams, culverts, and other barriers have long been a double-edged sword for communities and businesses. While they bring hydropower, irrigation, and flood control, they also fragment rivers, block migratory routes, and threaten fish populations.

Read More :- https://thebizmagazine.com/why....-are-fish-passage-sy

Is Your Fish Transport System Future-Ready?

Every year, millions of fish are transported globally for aquaculture, conservation, and hydropower operations. Yet traditional methods-nets, buckets, trucks-are fraught with risks: stress-induced mortality, labor inefficiencies, and regulatory non-compliance. According to the FAO, stress during transport can reduce survival rates by up to 30%, directly impacting profitability and ecosystem health.

Read More :- https://techywalls.com/is-your....-fish-transport-syst

Why Makes Upstream Fish Passage So Challenging?

arriers like dams and weirs have long been a double-edged sword for river systems. While they provide hydropower, flood control, and water storage, they also fragment aquatic habitats and disrupt the migration of species such as salmon, eel, and lamprey.

Read More :- http://blague-courte.com/why-m....akes-upstream-fish-p