Found: Enforcement is not happening, and we are seeing Easter eggs at checkouts and drinks at the end of the

Found: They will be kept in our state of the art aquariums to produce fertilised eggs b y natural spawning

Found: Salmonella contamination of Polish meat and eggs - FOI2024/00945

Found: Salmonella contamination of Polish meat and eggs - FOI2024/00945

Found: Salmonella contamination of Polish meat and eggs - FOI2024/00945

Found: . nesting gannet are currently restricted to a 5km stretch at Bempton Cliffs, where they lay their eggs

Found: Fish and crustaceans, molluscs and other aquatic invertebrates 27465 57348 4 Dairy produce; birds' eggs

Found: Fish and crustaceans, molluscs and other aquatic invertebrates 83627 174647 4 Dairy produce; birds' eggs

Found: Quantity remaining (kgs) Jan 30,000,000 0 0 30,000,00 Jan 30,000,000 0 0 30,000,00 Commodity: Eggs

Found: DL11 7PA, Carkin Moor Farm Eggs Limited: environmental permit application advertisement - EPR/ZP3024SH

Found: Fish of all species swimming upstream to lay their eggs in the gravel riverbeds of the Trent tributaries

Found: wood and/or wood chips have undergone specific treatment that will eliminate these pests and their eggs

Found: In addition, some retailers have extended the 2025 pledge to the eggs used in their processed products

Found: for egg production by 2036.In 2016 the major supermarkets pledged that they would stop selling shell eggs

Question

To ask the Scottish Government what consideration it has given to any implications of recent flooding events for wild salmon populations.

Answered by Gougeon, Mairi - Cabinet Secretary for Rural Affairs, Land Reform and Islands

The Scottish Government has not given specific consideration to the implications of recent flooding on wild salmon populations. High river flows potentially wash out salmon eggs from nests on the riverbed and displace juvenile fish downstream. However, research suggests that salmon are well adapted to natural flow variability, including floods in natural river systems. Current evidence suggests a periodic trend towards more extreme flows in some Scottish rivers. With climate change scenarios, there is potential for further increases in high flows which may impact on salmon.

Heavily modified rivers are likely to be less resilient to potential disturbance. Restoration of natural morphological processes and channel characteristics could improve resilience. The Wild Salmon Strategy covers five priority areas, including ‘improving the condition of rivers and giving salmon free access to cold, clean water.’ The Scottish Government’s Nature Restoration Fund (NRF) specifically encourages projects to restore wildlife and habitats.