Why the ethics of octopus farming are so troubling

Octopuses are enigmatic beings whose experiences of industrial farming are likely to be profound.

Osman Temizel/Shutterstock https://theconversation.com/why-the-ethics-of-octopus-farming-are-so-troubling-202012 https://theconversation.com/why-the-ethics-of-octopus-farming-are-so-troubling-202012 Link copied Share article Share article Copy link Email Bluesky Facebook WhatsApp Messenger LinkedIn X (Twitter) Print article Octopus is a popular ingredient in many cuisines, with some 420,000 metric tonnes of this mollusc being caught worldwide each year. The rising global popularity of octopus has been attributed to the increasingly adventurous tastes of younger consumers, its nutritional benef

saved by

• Yusha Dulkina

related reading

• The Octopus Conundrumambrook.com
• Can We Really Be Friends with an Octopus? | Hakai Magazinehakaimagazine.com
• Who Cares About the Shrimp?joinreboot.org
• The Downside of Feeding Salmon Veggiesambrook.com
• China is Building a Blue Granary - The Palladium Letterletter.palladiummag.com
• Most people care about farm animals — our food system doesn't reflect that | Our World in Dataourworldindata.org
• Do Elephants Have Souls? - The New Atlantisthenewatlantis.com
• Can the liquid motion of the octopus radicalise our ideas about time?aeon.co
• Why Building a Sustainable Food Supply Chain Means Ending Factory Farming | Eatereater.com
• Inside the fantastical, pragmatic quest to make “hybrid” meatvox.com
• We raise 18 billion animals a year to die — and then we don’t even eat themvox.com
• Salmon farms are increasingly being hit by mass die-offsnewscientist.com