Aquaculture Asia Magazine, July-September 2009

Editorial

  • Aquaculture certification authorities: A matter of trust.

Sustainable aquaculture

  • Contrasting community management and revenue sharing practices of culture-based fisheries in Lao PDR.
    Saphakdy, B., Phomsouvanh, A., Davy, B., Nguyen, T.T.T. and De Silva, S.S.
  • Floodplain aquaculture in Begumgonj: New horizon for rural livelihoods in Bangladesh.
    Hossain, M. S.
  • Peter Edwards writes on rural aquaculture: Promoting small-scale inland aquaculture in Papua New Guinea.
  • Group approach to shrimp farming: The key to sustainability.
    Kumaran, M.

Research and farming techniques

  • Native catfish culture - a technology package for fish farmers.
    Haniffa, M. A.
  • An assessment on the influence of salinity in the growth of black clam (Villorita cyprinoides) in cages in Cochin estuary with a special emphasis on the impact of Thennermukkom Salinity Barrier.
    Arun, A. U.

Aquatic animal health

  • EUS in Asia and Africa: Stimulus for regional initiatives!!!
    Mohan, C.V.

Marine Finfish Aquaculture Network

  • Offshore opportunities for artisanal aquaculture.
    Stock, C.
  • Grouper aquaculture in Brazil.
    Sanches, E.G. and Von Seckendorff, R.W.

NACA Newsletter

  • Lao PDR becomes the 18th member of NACA at the 20th GCM.
  • Vietnamese catfish farmers visit Andhra Pradesh, India.
  • Global Conference on Aquaculture 2010.
  • Expert Meeting on the Use and Exchange of Aquatic Genetic Resources.
  • Culture, capture conflicts: sustaining fish production and livelihoods in Indonesian reservoirs.
  • Regional Grouper Hatchery Training Course, 11 - 31 October 2009.
  • Sri Lankan group trained in cage culture in Thailand.
  • First step towards the creation of a network of aquaculture centres in the Americas.

1482467711_aquaculture-asia-magazine-july-september-2009.pdf

Publisher: Network of Aquaculture Centres in Asia-Pacific

Rights: Creative Commons Attribution.

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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.