“…fish scales, fish scale hydroxy apatite -FSHAp (Chakraborty & RoyChowdhury, 2013), or animal bones (Lü et al, 2007;Luna-Zaragoza et al, 2009) which are otherwise considered as biowaste. The extraction of FSHAp from biowaste is economically and environmentally desirable because around 50% of total used fish mass ends up in waste, while 4% of that waste consists of fish scales (Kongsri et al, 2013), (Sukaimi et al, 2014). The idea of getting FSHAp from waste fish scale is investigated in numerous studies (Ferraz et al, 2004), (Nayak, 2010), (Catros et al, 2010), (Jadalannagari et al, 2011), (Ramli et al, 2011), (Sobczak-Kupiec & Wzorek, 2012, (Scalera et al, 2013), (Bajić et al, 2013).…”