Natacha Nogueira

Dr. Natacha Nogueira


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

10Years (2017-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 June 2021 in Animal Feed Science and Technology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
NNNatacha Nogueira
Natacha Nogueira
PCPaula Morgado Canada
Paula Morgado Canada
JCJosé Caboz
José Caboz
CACarlos Andrade
Carlos Andrade
Nereida CordeiroNereida Cordeiro
Nereida Cordeiro

24 July 2017 in Aquaculture Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
NNNatacha Nogueira
Natacha Nogueira
BSBernardo Sumares
Bernardo Sumares
CACarlos Alberto Pestana Andrade
Carlos Alberto Pestana Andrade
AAAntónio Afonso
António Afonso

12 March 2024 in Ocean & Coastal Management
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
AAAndrej Abramic
Andrej Abramic
AMAlejandro Garcia Mendoza
Alejandro Garcia Mendoza
VCVíctor Cordero-Penín
Víctor Cordero-Penín
MMMaria Magalhães
Maria Magalhães
YFYaiza Fernández-Palacios
Yaiza Fernández-Palacios
RTRicardo J. Haroun Tabraue
Ricardo J. Haroun Tabraue

2 January 2021 in Journal of Applied Aquaculture
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
NNNatacha Nogueira
Natacha Nogueira
BSBernardo Sumares
Bernardo Sumares
FNFrancisco Almada Nascimento
Francisco Almada Nascimento
LPLydia Png-Gonzalez
Lydia Png-Gonzalez
AAAntónio Afonso
António Afonso
Copepods are alternative candidates to traditional live feeds used in marine hatcheries and food quality and type are recognized factors that influence copepods culture success. In this study, we evaluated the effects of feeding the calanoid Acartia grani with two microalgae - Rhodomonas marina and T-Isochrysis sp. - and one dinoflagellate (Oxyrrhis marina). Results showed that reproductive parameters were improved when R. marina was included in the diets, but the higher number of adults was found when O. marina was combined with R. marina. According to the life stage of the copepod different combinations of diets would be recommended.

14 April 2023 in Aquaculture International
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
PMPatrícia C. Machado
Patrícia C. Machado
BPBruno Pinto
Bruno Pinto
NNNatacha Nogueira
Natacha Nogueira
The way the media portrays aquaculture-related events can influence how this industry is perceived by the public and affect its success. Since media are an important source of public information, media content analysis has been carried out in several regions of the world. This study aimed to determine which aspects of aquaculture were more exposed and how they were discussed by regional media in the Madeira archipelago, an oceanic group of Portuguese islands. Analysis of aquaculture’s media coverage in the two most-read regional newspapers of Madeira was carried out over a 5-year period (2017 to 2021). For each news article, the assessment focused on the geographic scope, the main topics covered, the stakeholders with access to the debate, and the general tone of the article (risk/benefit framework). A total of 297 articles were analyzed. Results indicate the occurrence of trigger events that contributed to a shift in the amount of news published and in the way media framed aquaculture. In general, political and economic issues dominated the coverage, whereas social, environmental, scientific, and landscape matters received less media attention. The voice of the government was predominant throughout the 5 years in analysis and aquaculture was generally framed with a balanced tone, slightly more negative. Open and transparent communication between the stakeholders and the media is fundamental for the sustainable development of the aquaculture industry.