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Bait and Switch: Mislabeled Salmon, Shrimp Have Biggest Environmental Toll Seafood is the world’s most highly traded food commodity, by value, and the product is hard to track from source to market. Reports of seafood mislabeling have increased over the past decade, but few studies have considered the overall environmental effects of this deceptive practice. A study by Arizona State University, the University of Washington and other institutions examined the impacts of seafood mislabeling on the marine environment, including population health, the effectiveness of fishery management, and marine habitats and ecosystems. The results, recently published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, show that some 190,000 to 250,000 tons of mislabeled seafood are sold each year in the U.S., making up 3.4% to 4.3% of all the seafood consumed. Farmed Atlantic salmon, often labeled and sold as Pacific salmon or rainbow trout, is the second-most-consumed mislabeled seafood pr

United statesUniversity of washingtonEnvironmental centerPatrick leeKatrina chicojay mooreKailin kroetzGloria luqueAndrew steinkrugerC josh donlanCassandra cole at harvard universityNational socioEnvironmental synthesis centerArizona state universityEnvironmental affairsNational science foundationArizona state university school of sustainability