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Intensive marine finfish larviculture [PDF]

, 2020
Marine finfish production is a rapidly expanding field, both in research and industrial aquaculture. They have inherently high value and are a relatively robust prospect for investment. Larvaculture.
Schwarz, Michael H., McLean, Ewen, Craig, Steven R., Ovissi, Reza, Delbos, Brendan, Ovissipour, Mahmoudreza   +5 more
openaire   +1 more source

Regulating and monitoring marine finfish aquaculture in Turkey

Journal of Applied Ichthyology, 2009
Summary This paper describes marine aquaculture production and the regulation thereof in Turkey. Dominated by the cage farming of sea bass (Dicentrarchus labrax) and sea bream (Sparus aurata), shellfish farming is insignificant. Finfish farmers must obtain permits from the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs (MARA) as the main authority ...
Kucuksezgin, F., Uslu, O., Yucel-Gier, GÜZEL   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

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Current status of marine finfish larviculture in the United States

Aquaculture, 2001
Abstract Twenty or more species of marine finfish have been reared experimentally for stock enhancement or aquaculture purposes in United States (US) hatcheries. The development of larviculture techniques for marine finfish in the US historically has focused on the restoration of recreational and commercial fisheries rather than on development of new
C -S Lee
exaly   +2 more sources

Broodstock nutrition research on marine finfish in Japan

Aquaculture, 2003
Abstract Broodstock diet formulations are essential for the development of marine fish breeding and propagation. Japanese research has mainly focused on red sea bream ( Pagrus major ), yellowtail ( Seriola quinqueradiata ), the Japanese flounder ( Paralichthys olivaceus ) and striped jack ( Pseudocaranx dentex ), and indicated that the required ...
Takeshi Watanabe, Robert Vassallo-Agius
exaly   +2 more sources

Intensive Marine Finfish Larviculture

, 2014
Provides basic information on marine finfish larviculture including nutritional requirements that must be met and limitations.
Schwarz, Michael H., Delbos, Brendan C., Mclean, Ewen, Craig, Steven R.   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Production of juvenile marine finfish for stock enhancement in Japan

Aquaculture, 2001
Utilizing the potential and untapped productivity of the sea through the development of stock enhancement technology has a long history in Japan. In 1997, of the 88 species of seed produced in Japan by 284 facilities, 73 species were released. The total numbers of finfish seeds produced and released were 97 million from 36 species, and 71 million from ...
Hiroshi Fushimi
exaly   +2 more sources

Caprellid amphipods: An overlooked marine finfish aquaculture resource?

Aquaculture, 2009
Abstract The present review examines aspects of the known biology and ecology of caprellid amphipods and their potential suitability as a novel marine finfish feed. Caprellids are widely distributed globally and are an important secondary trophic link in many marine ecosystems.
exaly   +2 more sources

Modelling environmental impacts of marine finfish aquaculture

Journal of Applied Ichthyology, 1996
Summary Our understanding of the interactions between fish farms and the environment has reached the stage where it is reasonable to expect that quantitative estimates of the possible environmental consequences of aquaculture development can be provided for regulatory and mitigation purposes.
W. Silvert, J. W. Sowles
openaire   +1 more source

Larviculture of marine finfish in Europe

Aquaculture, 2001
Abstract European larviculture techniques for commercially farmed marine finfish species are reviewed with reference to recent developments in the fields of health management, larval nutrition and system operation. Specific rearing methods and critical aspects of production are described for sea bream Sparus aurata, sea bass Dicentrarchus labrax ...
openaire   +1 more source

Skeletal malformations in Australian marine finfish hatcheries

Aquaculture, 2013
Abstract The Australian finfish aquaculture industry has a target to more than treble production from 2005 to 100,000 t p.a. by 2015. Most of the current production is from sea cage culture of Salmo salar and Thunnus maccoyii but new and emerging species are predicted to have a faster increase in production and were the focus of this study.
Cobcroft, J M, Battaglene, S C
openaire   +2 more sources