Why sea mammals?

Greenland seal

Seals are a predator that mostly eat fish, crustaceans and squid. More unknown is that they also hunt other marine mammals such as seals, porpoises, whales and even sharks is not an uncommon prey. As social animals, they often hunt in groups, where extreme flexibility and speed make them effective hunters and food seekers. Seals are pragmatic when hunting, from cod and sharks they often just take out the liver and let the rest sink to the bottom.

Some seal species and whale species make dives to extreme depths (3000 m) with a duration of up to 1.5 hours in search of food. Such dives require a lot of oxygen that is stored in blood and muscles such as hemoglobin and myoglobin, and that the organism is adapted to high levels of CO2 and lactic acid.

New research has shown that blood from marine mammals contains proteins called neuroglobin and cyntoglobin, which are similar to hemoglobin. These molecules are found mainly in the brain tissue and allow seals to be concentrated during long dives.

Through research and development, we have produced a natural home iron based dietary supplement. Raw material from some species of marine mammals in the North Atlantic has been used. Selection of the raw material, chosen by treatment methods and a high-tech process technology has provided a unique product suitable for long-term storage.