Aquaculture Asia Magazine, April-June 2005

Editorial

  • Lip service to livelihoods
    Simon Wilkinson

Sustainable aquaculture

  • Peter Edwards writes on rural aquaculture: Rural aquaculture in Myanmar.

Research & farming techniques

  • Bundh breeding of carps: A simple innovative technique from West Bengal, India.
    B. Mondal, P.K. Mukhopadhyay and S.C. Rath
  • African catfish: A potential candidate species for urban/periurban aquaculture in India.
    Santhosh Karanth and S. Selvaraj

Genetics & biodiversity

  • Responsible introduction of alien fish and biodiversity in southern Nepal.
    Tek Bahadur Gurung

Aquatic animal health

  • Collection and utilisation of important data in shrimp farming.
    Pornlerd Chanratchakool
  • Use of epidemiological methods to limit the impact of white spot disease in Penaeus monodon farms of Vietnam and India.
    F. Corsin, J.F. Turnbull, C.V. Mohan, N.V. Hao and K.L. Morgan

People in aquaculture

  • Aquaclubs: The way forward for shrimp health and quality management at village level.
    Arun Padiyar
  • The STREAM Column: You need a story.
  • Indigenous fishing techniques practices by the tribes of Arunachal Pradesh.
    Pallabi Kalita, Hui Tag, P.K. Mukhopadhyay, A.K. Das and A.K. Mukherjee

Asia-Pacific Marine Finfish Aquaculture Network

  • Mass seed production of sand sea bass Psammoperca welgenensis at the Regional Center for Marculture Development in Batam, Indonesia.
    Syamsul Akbar, Tinggal Hermawan and Zakimin
  • Persian Gulf fish culture in Iran - pointers for success.
    C. Regunathan and M.R. Kitto
  • Marine finfish health issues of relevance to Australia and the region.
    Brian Jones
  • Diseases of cage-cultured marine finfish in Korea.
    Jeong-Ho Kim and Myung-Joo Oh

1481868965_aquaculture-asia-magazine-april-june-2005.pdf

Publisher: Network of Aquaculture Centres in Asia-Pacific

Rights: Creative Commons Attribution.

Related

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.