Aquaculture Asia Magazine, January-March 2005

1 January 2005 | 546 Downloads | .pdf | 2.73 MB | Freshwater finfish, Gender, Genetics and biodiversity, Hatchery and nursery, Livelihoods, gender and social issues, Marine finfish, Nutrition and feeding, Molluscs (shellfish and other), Environment and sustainability, Bangladesh, China, Indonesia, Thailand, Freshwater prawns

Editorial

  • Lessons in organisational action from a natural force
    Pedro Bueno

Sustainable Aquaculture

  • Freshwater prawn culture in China and its market prospects.
    Miao Weimin
  • Peter Edwards writes on rural aquaculture: Demise of wastewater-fed duckweed-based aquaculture in Bangladesh.
  • Freshwater finfish biodiversity: An Asian perspective I: Current status.
    Thuy T.T. Nguyen and Sena S. De Silva

People in Aquaculture

  • The STREAM Column.
  • Her farm is destroyed, how can we help?
    Sih Yang Sim
  • Women oyster vendors in Eastern Thailand.
    Brian Szuster and Mark Flaherty

Asia-Pacific Marine Finfish Aquaculture Network Magazine

  • Feed and feeding practices at farm level for marine finfish aquaculture in Asia-Pacific.
    Sih Yang Sim and Kevin Williams
  • ACIAR grouper grow-out feeds program and related CSIRO research.
    Kevin C. Williams, David M. Smith, Ian H. Williams, Simon J. Irvin and Margaret Barclay
  • Feed development and application for juvenile grouper.
    Ketut Suwirya and Nyoman Adiasmara Giri
  • Present status in the development of culture technology for the silver pomfret Pampus argenteus.
    Sulaiman M. Almatar adn Charles M. James
  • Best practices for using trash fish in the culture of juvenile Malabar grouper, Epinephelus malabaricus.
    Le Anh Tuan
  • Grouper grow-out feeds research at Maros Research Institute for coastal Aquaculture, South Sulawesi, Indonesia.
    Usman, Rachmansyah, Asda Laining and Taufik Ahmad

1481867846_aquaculture-asia-magazine-january-march-2005.pdf

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Aquaculture Asia Magazine

Aquaculture Asia Magazine.

Aquaculture Asia Magazine is an autonomous publication that gives farmers and scientists in developing countries a voice. Stories concern the small-scale aquaculture prevalent in the region and the circumstances of farmers trying to make ends meet in an increasingly globalised world. We accept articles on any aspect of aquaculture and the related processing, marketing, economic, environmental and social issues. An RSS feed is available if you wish to stay informed of new issues.