People eating a variety of carp will not have to worry about getting tiny bones stuck in their throats in future thanks to researchers at the Chinese Academy of Fishery Sciences' Heilongjiang Fishery Research Institute who have cultivated the world's first crucian carp lacking intermuscular fish bones.
People eating a variety of carp will not have to worry about getting tiny bones stuck in their throats in future thanks to researchers at the Chinese Academy of Fishery Sciences' Heilongjiang Fishery Research Institute who have cultivated the world's first crucian carp lacking intermuscular fish bones.
People eating a variety of carp will not have to worry about getting tiny bones stuck in their throats in future thanks to researchers at the Chinese Academy of Fishery Sciences' Heilongjiang Fishery Research Institute who have cultivated the world's first crucian carp lacking intermuscular fish bones.
A research team at the institute started a project to tackle the problem in 2009 and identified the key gene, from 1,600 candidate genes, to control the growth of the fish s intermuscular spine.