Aquaculture Asia Magazine, July-September 2018

19 July 2018 | 16105 views | .pdf | 8.13 MB | Freshwater finfish, Genetics and Biodiversity, Hatchery and nursery, Nutrition and feeding, Aquatic plants, India, Pakistan, Ornamentals

In this issue:

Rearing of Scatophagus argus and Etroplus suratensis in coastal West Bengal, India.
Subrato Ghosh and Tapan Maity
Harvesting Eurayle ferox (makhana) from wetland (beel) fisheries of Assam.
Deepjyoti Baruah and Aparna Baruah
Prospects of ornamental fish culture in seasonal water bodies of upper Assam.
Jyotirmoy Sonowal and Shyama Prasad Biswas
Production of tubifex - a new dimension in aquaculture in feeding juvenile fish.
R. N. Mandal, S. Kar, P. P. Chakrabarti, D. N. Chattopadhyay, B. N. Paul, S. Adhikari, J. Maity and B. R. Pillai
Invasive apple snails (Pomacea spp.) in Brunei Darussalam: Current status and management in irrigated transplanted rice fields.
Hajah Aidah binti Haji Mohd Hanifah, Fuziah binti Haji Hamdan, Khairunnisa binti Haji Omar Ali, Jormasita binti Jormasie, Siti Amaniah binti Haji Awang Besar, Masjuwita binti Haji Muhin, Fahmi bin Haji Masri, Norkhadijah binti Haji Latip, Haji Roslan bin Haji Pudin, Mohd Faadzel bin Haji Abdul Rahman, Nurul Hanisah binti Morni, Soetikno S. Sastroutomo, and Ravindra C. Joshi
Aquaculture: A new trend and a big opportunity in Sindh, Pakistan.
Hari Das
NACA Newsletter

1532422469_aquaculture-asia-magazine-july-september-2018.pdf

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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.

In this collection

Aquaculture: A new trend and big opportunity in Sindh, Pakistan

The Sindh Province of Pakistan is very rich in aquatic resources and has a strong irrigation network. Farmers, after facing immense agricultural problems, now are considering aquaculture as an alternate option and converting their properties for aquaculture production. Commercial pond-based carp culture has significantly expanded and is now widely practiced in Sindh. Carp farmers have been making good profits and achieving high yields. Although aquaculture presently plays a modest role in the national economy of Pakistan its future prospects are bright.