Better practice guidelines: Recognising and managing common fish diseases

9 December 2005 | 541 Downloads | .pdf | 201.99 KB | Better management practices, Health, Inland aquaculture, Training and education, India

If the place where fish live is good and healthy, fish rarely die from diseases. If we stress fish by roughly handling them, by keeping too many together, or by not feeding them well, they may suffer from disease. Depending on the disease, we may see lots of fish die in a short time, small numbers of fish deaths every day, reduced growth, marks on the fish, or a change in the way they look or swim.

1490253855_better-practice-guidelines-disease-recognition-and-management.pdf

Creative Commons Attribution.

Related

Technical publications

NACA publishes technical papers and manuals for a wide variety of farming systems and related environmental and social issues. Many of these provide guidance on better management practices with a view to improving crop outcomes and on-farm resource utilisation efficiency. By using inputs such as feed and power more efficiently, farmers can simultaneously improve their profitability and environmental performance.