“Production has so far exceeded our greatest expectations,” said researcher Christofer Troedsson of Uni Research. Against a backdrop of mountains and fjords, eight people worked intensively for two weeks to collect 30 tons of tunicates, which were then washed, pressed, dried and ground into animal and fish feed. 
“This is really exciting. We’ve gone from small-scale experiments to a large-scale pilot project,” said Troedsson. He is one of those who saw the potential a few years ago of the slimy tunicates which have always been a nuisance for boat owners, including shellfish growers. Read more here!… More:
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