#tunafish

[fishyfishyfishtimes]

🐟 Fishuary 2024 Day Twenty: Indian Ocean 🐟

And we're briefly back! I decided back in February that I want to finish all of the Fishuary prompts in my own time, whenever I get the chance. Now I got that chance! Here is a yellowfin tuna (Thunnus albacares), a native of the Indian Ocean.

@fish-daily You still want to see the rest of the Fishuary drawings right?

[fishstikart]

Not a big fan of shedding season

[furryamoeba]

TOUNA MENTIOEND RAAAUUGHHHH!1!1!1!1!!1

[therealtunafish]

hey bros 😮⁉️

its me tunafishhh!!!

to all my moots from tiktok: wazzup!

hiiiiaiaiiiiii

[clawbertsclan]

Tuna Fish Pencil Sketch #1 (12-06-2024)

[littlest-homie]

How to make a neat yellowfin tuna tank top / how to put a yellowfin tuna onto anything (splatoon inspired)

print the pdf ive added to this post

stick the printer paper to some card / heavy drawing paper

c a r e f u l l y cut out the coloured bits on the firsth three cards, i used an exacto knife

use the third image as a guide

then sellotape the light blue / grey one to your fabric, mark the corners

paint

unstick, stick the yellow stencil e x a c t l y on the marks

paint,

unstick, stick the dark blue stencil e x a c t l y on the marks

paint

let dry, iron with a sheet of baking paper

profit

you can use this stencil however you like !! no credit needed !! be silly !!

yipee !!

[captainpirateface]

My transformation is complete...

[cat2quared]

Hey everyone, I'm happy to finally show you a new Purrfect Storm comic, "Tune-A-Fish" please show your support by liking and following, or sharing

[rakshasns]

Canned Tuna Market 2030 : Outlook, Segmentation, Future Plans and Growth

The Global Canned Tuna Expected to Reach USD 13.43 Billion by 2030, Growing at a CAGR of 4.92% Over the Forecast Period 2023-2030

The Canned Tuna Market Share is experiencing a significant uptrend, driven by rising consumer demand for convenient, affordable, and nutritious food products. In 2022, the canned tuna was valued at USD 9.14 billion, and it is projected to reach USD 13.43 billion by 2030, with a Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 4.92% over the forecast period from 2023 to 2030. This growth is propelled by increasing health consciousness, changing lifestyles, and the growing popularity of seafood across the globe.

Overview

Tuna has long been a popular choice in many households due to its affordability, versatility, and rich nutritional profile. With high protein content and healthy omega-3 fatty acids, canned tuna is an essential dietary option for consumers who seek convenience without sacrificing nutrition. The canned tuna is expected to benefit from the rising demand for protein-rich diets and the growing trend of at-home cooking post-pandemic.

The for canned tuna is segmented based on types, distribution channels, and regions, each contributing uniquely to the growth of this sector.

Segmentation by Type

Canned tuna is available in two primary categories: Canned Light Tuna and Canned White Tuna.

Canned Light Tuna: Known for its mild flavor, this type is mainly produced from skipjack tuna, making it an affordable option that appeals to a broader audience. With its versatile use in salads, sandwiches, and casseroles, canned light tuna is the leading segment in the and is expected to maintain this position throughout the forecast period.

Canned White Tuna: Typically made from albacore tuna, this variety is considered premium due to its firm texture and milder flavor. It is often seen as a healthier choice with a slightly higher price point. The canned white tuna segment is projected to grow steadily as consumers shift toward higher-quality and premium products.

Segmentation by Distribution Channel

The for canned tuna is further categorized by distribution channels, such as Super/Hyper, Convenience Stores, Specialty Stores, and Online Retail.

Super/Hyper: This segment dominates the , with supers and hypers providing a wide array of canned tuna products under one roof, allowing customers to compare brands, quality, and pricing.

Convenience Stores: These stores provide easy access to essential goods, including canned tuna, especially in urban areas where the pace of life is faster. The convenience factor makes this channel an attractive option for last-minute or quick purchases.

Specialty Stores: Catering to niche s and customers seeking premium, sustainable, or organic canned tuna options, specialty stores offer high-quality and often ethically sourced products. This segment is expected to grow in tandem with consumer demand for environmentally responsible purchasing.

Online Retail: The rise of e-commerce has reshaped the retail landscape, and online shopping platforms are becoming increasingly important for canned tuna sales. Consumers appreciate the convenience of ordering products from home, and the availability of a wide range of options and competitive pricing online has further boosted this channel’s growth.

Regional Outlook

The global canned tuna is seeing diverse growth across various regions. The is segmented into North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Latin America, and the Middle East & Africa.

North America: With the U.S. being one of the largest consumers of canned tuna, the North American is set to continue its growth trajectory. The rising health consciousness and increased consumption of seafood in the U.S. and Canada contribute significantly to the demand for canned tuna in this region. The growth of online retail platforms and the increasing focus on sustainable fishing practices further boost expansion.

Europe: Countries like Spain, Italy, and France are major consumers of canned tuna in Europe, thanks to the prominence of tuna in Mediterranean diets. The European is highly influenced by sustainable and traceable sourcing, and this region will likely see steady growth as consumers focus on environmentally responsible consumption.

Asia-Pacific: The Asia-Pacific region is expected to witness the highest growth during the forecast period, driven by countries like Japan and China, where tuna consumption is integral to their diets. The increasing purchasing power in emerging s, coupled with a growing preference for canned seafood, is pushing this region's forward. Moreover, rapid urbanization and the adoption of Western food habits in these countries will further propel growth.

Latin America: Tuna is a dietary staple in Latin American countries like Mexico and Brazil, which contributes to the steady demand for canned tuna in the region. Moreover, Latin America is a significant player in the tuna production industry, which enhances the region’s share.

Middle East & Africa: While this region has a smaller share compared to other regions, it is growing steadily due to an increasing number of expatriates from tuna-consuming regions and the gradual rise in seafood consumption. The growing middle-class population is also playing a key role in the expansion of the canned tuna in the Middle East and Africa.

 Drivers and Trends

Several factors are driving the growth of the canned tuna :

Health and Wellness Trends: Consumers are increasingly aware of the health benefits of seafood, particularly tuna, which is rich in essential nutrients like protein and omega-3 fatty acids. This trend is boosting the demand for canned tuna, especially among health-conscious individuals.

Convenience and Shelf-Life: The convenience of canned tuna, with its long shelf life and ease of preparation, is a key factor driving its popularity. With more people cooking at home, especially post-pandemic, canned tuna remains a go-to ingredient for quick, nutritious meals.

Sustainable Sourcing: With environmental concerns growing, consumers are seeking products from sustainable and ethically sourced tuna fisheries. This trend is prompting companies to invest in certifications and adopt sustainable fishing practices, which will drive demand for responsibly sourced canned tuna.

Product Innovation: Manufacturers are introducing new flavors, packaging options, and product lines to cater to diverse consumer preferences. For instance, low-sodium options and flavored canned tuna variants have found favor with health-conscious consumers.

Conclusion

The global canned tuna is on an upward growth trajectory, with demand increasing across all regions and segments. As consumers become more health-conscious and seek convenient, affordable, and sustainable food options, the is set to expand significantly by 2030. With innovative product offerings, sustainable practices, and the rise of online retail, the canned tuna offers a promising outlook for the future.

Read More Details @ https://www.snsinsider.com/reports/canned-tuna-market-1915

Contact Us:

Akash Anand – Head of Business Development & Strategy

info@snsinsider.com

Phone: +1-415-230-0044 (US) | +91-7798602273 (IND)

SNS Insider Offering/ Consulting Services:

Go To Market Assessment Service

Total Addressable Market (TAM) Assessment

Competitive Benchmarking and Market Share Gain

[fishstikart]

[go4distributors01]

Go4distributors offers distributorship of Vaideek Healthy Life.

Visit:- Vaideek Healthy Life

[fishyfishyfishtimes]

EVEN MORE!

The sharptail mola casually nearly doubled the width of the canvas, haha. The one here is 340 cm long (max length rounded up; 337 cm is largest measured)! While it’s not as long as the black marlin, its sheer roundness adds to its overall size. Also featuring a bigeye tuna at 2.5 meters (max length), a midnight parrotfish at 60 cm (average length), a leafy seadragon at 30 cm (longer than average), a comet goldfish at 30 cm as well (average length), and a koi carp at… if I recall 55 cm? (average size of Japanese koi) There’s also myself (160 cm tall) and a banana (18 cm long) for scale recommended by someone in another post!

At first I was dreading drawing the leafy seadragon, but as it turns out its leafy appendages follow a certain clear pattern.

I thought it would be fun to draw some fish I like in proper scale to one another. You never really put two and two together about the absolute sizes of some animals until you see them compared to other things! I've already done four off the top of my head:

An Atlantic sturgeon that's 3 meters long (modern Atlantic sturgeons rarely reach sizes over 2.4 m, but historically they could be up to 4 meters. I settled on an in between length), a northern pike that's 120 cm long (upper estimate), a Siberian sturgeon that's 2 meters long (absolute max size), and a neon tetra that's 3 cm long (average length)!

If you need help seeing the neon tetra, here's it is with the Atlantic sturgeon:

[annemarieyeretzian]

CONCEPTUAL ART 🦈 love, ur local art mom 🩵

disclaimers and more information under the cut ✂️

hi I’m annemarie and I’m an art historian! not adjuncting for the first time in five years was rly hard for me so I threw some slides together so I could still (sort of) teach the same material as my language of art class but a) I threw these slides together for instagram so space was/is limited and b) language of art is a ten week run through art history so I’m presenting only the most accessible information here – there’s so much more to this art period and to this artist! – please don’t expect it to be comprehensive and please do ask if you have any questions!

oh p.s. my first ever class of art history students came up with the name ‘art mom’ for me at the end of the quarter and yes it does make me cry if I think about it too long thanks so much for asking

[foxybouquet]

Disclaimer: Don’t attack me, I’m not parasocial, just a red-blooded Italian gal, and this pic popped up on my TL

Major boyfriend energy🤍😊