According to the new study, the nutritional properties of shellfish have all chances to be significantly reduced as a result of the upcoming acidification and warming of the ocean.

Studies have previously shown that climate change has the potential to threaten future production, security and quality, adversely affecting the suitability of marine species.

Now scientists from the Plymouth Institute in a study hosted by Marine Environmental Research have shown the potential for adverse satisfying impact within the boundaries of economically and commercially valuable guises.

Studies have focused on Pacific oysters (magallana gigas) and regional flat oysters (Ostrea edulis), the results of which have proven, in fact, that the increase in temperature and CO2 values is important to reduce the degree of proteins, lipids and carbohydrates.

Because seafood is considered to be the source of more than 15% of the animal protein consumed worldwide, scientists are talking, in fact, that the aquaculture industry is likely to wish to see the issue of shifting the focus towards looks that are more resistant to climate change and least susceptible to increased negative property trends.

Dr. Anael Lemasson, a past graduate student at the Institute, led a study that previously demonstrated that, but the physiology of the Pacific oyster has the potential to be negatively affected by future climate change, its taste has no ability to be adversely affected.

She said: "the identification of changes in the quality of food, and of faces at greater risk, is crucial if the conversation wants to guarantee the creation of food. Our past studies have proved that they have all chances to be negative in the criteria predictable in 2050 and 2100. However that precedent, the fact that Pacific oysters, which are real-time falls within 90% of production of oysters in England, have all chances to be affected has a chance to be a prerequisite for concern."

The studies were conducted by scientists associated with the research center for marine biology and ecology (MBERC) of the Institute and the research group on food, health and nutrition.

MBERC is considered to be one of the main universal research centers studying the impact of countless stressors on marine organisms and the surrounding environment, and students and graduate students periodically participate in these research works.

Oysters were influenced by 6 different sets of oceanic criteria in the direction of a 12-week period-from current temperatures and CO2 values to inflated measurements predicted as in the middle, for example, and at the end of the century.

In line with the change of caloric values of drugs scientists that significant configuration of leading minerals by adding, in fact that excessive accumulation of copper in Pacific oysters has the ability in the future to cause concern from the point of view of security of use.

Dr. Victor Kuri, teacher of the Department of food properties at the Institute, said: "with low impact on the surrounding environment, mollusks are considered a promising highly nutritious candidate for fish and other animal products, but their stability depends on their high quality data, covering taste properties, table and security. This work endorses the need for awareness of the science underlying risk-based and device fabrication shellfish, for example, as this knowledge is important for the creation of adequate durability in the harvesting and aquaculture sectors of the economy"

The doctor Antony nates, associate Professor of marine ecology, added: "climate change and the growing public of the planet make, it is likely, unacceptable requests for sources of animal protein. This happens at a time when the increase in obesity in several areas of the world leads to increased awareness of the need for a healthy and balanced diet. Oysters have the potential to be a persistent, affordable other source of protein for humans. Our native flat oyster, in particular, seems to be more resistant to future climate configuration scenarios than Pacific oysters, which actually prepares them for a remarkable election for aquaculture and supports increasing investment in this product in England."