Aquaculture Asia Magazine, July-September 2011

1 July 2011 | 600 Downloads | .pdf | 6.02 MB | Better management practices, Climate change, Freshwater finfish, Hatchery and nursery, Health and welfare, Livelihoods, gender and social issues, Marine finfish, Aquatic plants, Training and education, India, Indonesia, Vietnam

Editorial

  • Coping with competition.
    Simon Wilkinson

People in aquaculture

  • Peter Edwards writes on rural aquaculture: Seaweed farming in Sulawesi, Indonesia

Aquatic animal health

  • Scaling up better management practices: Empowering small scale farmers
    Mohan, C.V.

Research and farming techniques

  • Animal welfare (for farmed fish)…is Asia-Pacific ready?
    Leaño, E.M. and Mohan, C.V.
  • Better management practices for tilapia cage farming in Tien Giang, Vietnam
    Nguyen Ngoc Bao Tram, Phu Le Vo
  • Aquaculture field schools as an extension methodology
    Radheyshyam, Saha, G.S. and De, H.K.

Marine finfish aquaculture network

  • Successful seed production of Cobia, Rachycentron canadum, in India
    Gopakumar, G., Rao, G.S., Nazar, A.K.A., Kalidas, C., Tamilmani, G., Sakthivel, M., Maharshi, V.A. and Rao, K.S.

NACA Newsletter

  • 22nd Governing Council Meeting and a new Director General.
  • NACA receives the Margarita Lizárraga Medal.
  • NACA receives Gold Medal Award from the Asian Fisheries Society.
  • Special address by Dr E.G. Silas at the inaugural session of the 22nd Governing Council Meeting 9-12 May, Kochi, India.
  • Striped catfish farming in the Mekong Delta: A tumultuous path to a global success.
  • Sign up for the NACA Email Newsletter.
  • Diseases in Asian Aquaculture VIII: Registration and abstract submission open.
  • Food safety and biosecurity.
  • Ramping up adoption of catfish BMPs.
  • Scaling up BMPs: A national workshop.
  • 2nd Aquaclimate project meeting.

1483682838_aquaculture-asia-magazine-july-september-2011.pdf

Creative Commons Attribution.

Related

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.