Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.
Purchase Benefits
What is included with this book?
Recent Advances | |
Aquaculture development in Australia and New Zealand | |
Recent Advances in south and southâÇôeast Asia | |
New Trends in North America | |
New trends in Europe | |
Discussion and Conclusions | |
References | |
Spiny lobsters | |
Introduction | |
Life history | |
Impetus for lobster farming and fisheries enhancement including current and prospective markets | |
History of spiny lobster aquaculture | |
Economics and sustainability of capturing wild juveniles for aquaculture | |
Broodstock management | |
Selection and husbandry of captive broodstock | |
Diseases of broodstock | |
Larval rearing | |
Duration of larval development of various species | |
Rapid assessment of larval quality before rearing | |
Culture systems for larval rearing | |
Control for yearâÇôround larval supply | |
Water quality and microbial control | |
Filtration and treatment of culture water | |
FlowâÇôthrough and recirculation systems | |
Diseases of larval culture | |
Disinfection of culture water | |
Use of antibiotics | |
Larval foods | |
Live, inert and formulated options | |
Raising of pueruli | |
Conflicts with fishers | |
Economic and biological feasibility for larval culture of various species | |
Future developments | |
Discussion and Conclusions | |
References | |
Slipper lobsters | |
Introduction | |
Habitat, Distribution and Fishery | |
Biology | |
Aquaculture potential | |
Marketing | |
Hatchery production of seed | |
History of larval rearing | |
Broodstock management | |
Mating, Spawning, Egg and Larval production | |
Larval stages and Rearing | |
Larval feeds | |
Culture systems for larval rearing | |
Static and Flow through | |
Recirculation | |
Nursery rearing | |
Water quality and disease management | |
GrowâÇôout | |
Indoor tanks | |
Earthen ponds | |
Cages | |
Feeds for growâÇôout | |
Discussion and Conclusions | |
References | |
Mud crabs | |
Introduction | |
Biology | |
Life cycle | |
Mud crab culture | |
Brood stock management | |
Hatchery development | |
Larval feeds | |
Cannibalism | |
Grow out system | |
Fattening | |
New technology in hatchery management | |
Discussion and Conclusions | |
References | |
Yellow tail king fish | |
Introduction | |
Biology | |
Life cycle | |
Yellow tail king fish culture in Japan | |
Brood stock management | |
Hatchery development | |
Grow out cages | |
New Technology in hatchery management | |
Yellow tail king fish culture in Australia | |
Broodstock management | |
Feed and additives | |
Tanks | |
Larvae rearing | |
Systems | |
Live feed Enrichments | |
Growth rates | |
Weaning | |
Deformities | |
Grow out | |
Cages and tanks | |
Feed | |
Diseases | |
Recent advances in juvenile production | |
Discussion and Conclusions | |
References | |
Dolphin fish | |
Introduction | |
Fishery | |
History of aquaculture in Hawaii | |
Fingerlings production | |
Broodstock capture and management | |
Larval production | |
Larval feed | |
Health management of larvae and fingerlings | |
Transport | |
GrowâÇôout | |
GrowâÇôsystem design and types | |
Cages | |
Tanks | |
Feeding and Nutrition | |
Diseases | |
Markets | |
Discussions and Conclusions | |
References | |
Cobia (Rachycentron canadum) | |
Introduction | |
Hatchery production of fingerlings | |
Selection and transport of broodstock | |
Broodstock management | |
Spawning and initial larval rearing | |
Larval feed production | |
Disease management in hatchery | |
Cage farming | |
Designs and stocking densities | |
Feeding and nutrition | |
Grading | |
Harvesting and post harvest handling | |
Product forms and new markets | |
Technological advances | |
Recirculating systems for cobia production | |
Water quality management | |
Feed and health management | |
Discussion and Conclusions | |
References | |
Composite fish farming in China and India | |
Introduction | |
Composite culture of carps in China | |
Species farmed | |
Grass carp | |
BigâÇôhead carp | |
Silver carp | |
Black carp | |
Mud carp | |
Other carps | |
Fry production | |
Broodstock selection | |
Introducing spawning | |
Fry rearing | |
Nursing | |
Culture protocol | |
Composite culture of carps in India | |
Species farmed | |
Fry production | |
Rearing system | |
Feeding and Nutrition | |
Health management | |
Recent advances in nutrition and genetics | |
Discussion and Conclusions | |
References | |
Barramundi | |
Introduction | |
Hatchery production of fingerlings | |
Selection and transport of broodstock | |
Broodstock management | |
Spawning and initial larval rearing | |
Larval feed production | |
Disease management in hatchery | |
Acclimation protocol | |
Farming systems | |
Cage farming | |
PurposeâÇôbuilt pond farming | |
Farming in a recirculating system | |
Designs and stocking densities | |
Feeding and nutrition | |
Grading | |
Product forms and new markets | |
Technological advances | |
Feed and health management | |
Discussion and Conclusions | |
References | |
Abalone farming | |
Introduction | |
Abalone aquaculture in Australia and New Zealand | |
Species farmed | |
Hatchery Production | |
Growout culture | |
Feeding and Nutrition | |
Water quality management | |
Management of environment | |
Abalone aquaculture in China | |
Species farmed | |
Haliotis discus hannai | |
Haliotis diversicolor | |
Seed production | |
Broodstock selection | |
Conditioning | |
Larval rearing | |
Preparation of benthic diatoms | |
Health Management | |
Farming techniques and facilities | |
Indoor culture | |
Pen culture | |
sea ranching | |
New markets | |
Recent advances in formulated feed development and genetics | |
Discussion and Conclusion | |
References | |
Sea Cucumber and Sea Urchin aquaculture | |
Introduction | |
Sea cucumber aquaculture | |
Species farmed | |
Apostichopus japonicus | |
Holothuria scabra | |
Seed production | |
broodstock selection | |
conditioning | |
induced spawning | |
larvae rearing | |
Farming techniques and facilities | |
pond culture | |
sea ranching | |
processing of post harvesting | |
Discussion and Conclusion | |
Sea Urchin aquaculture TBA | |
Sea urchin aquaculture | |
Species farmed | |
Strongylocentrotus | |
Hemicentrotus | |
Seed production | |
Broodstock selection | |
Conditioning | |
Spawning | |
Farming techniques and facilities | |
Cage culture | |
New developments in husbandry techniques | |
Sea ranching | |
Processing and marketing | |
Discussion and Conclusion | |
References | |
Seaweed Cultivation | |
Seaweed cultivation in China | |
Species farmed | |
Laminaria japonica | |
Undaria pinnatifida | |
Hizikia fusiformia | |
Porphyra | |
Eucheuma and Kappaphycus | |
Seedling production | |
Farming techniques and facilities | |
Seaweed cultivation in rest of the world | |
Species farmed | |
Cultivation methods | |
Management of environment through seaweed cultivation | |
Recent developments in post harvest processing and value addition | |
Discussion and Conclusions | |
References | |
Ornamental species | |
Introduction | |
Species cultured | |
Freshwater species | |
Marine species | |
Clown fish | |
Seahorses | |
Dragon fish | |
Other species | |
Feeding and nutrition | |
New husbandry techniques | |
Discussion and conclusions | |
References | |
Nile Tilapia | |
Introduction | |
Hatchery production of fingerlings | |
Broodstock management | |
Genetic Selection | |
MonoâÇôsex culture | |
Spawning and initial larval rearing | |
Larval feed production | |
Disease management in hatchery | |
Cage farming | |
Designs and stocking densities | |
Feeding and nutrition | |
Harvesting and post harvest handling | |
Product forms and new markets | |
Technological advances | |
Water quality management | |
Feed and health management | |
Discussion and Conclusions | |
Translocation and introduction of tilapia | |
References | |
Emerging species | |
Introduction | |
Fugu | |
Mud skippers | |
Cephalopods | |
Blue fin tuna | |
Reef species | |
Discussion and Conclusions | |
References | |
Future | |
Table of Contents provided by Publisher. All Rights Reserved. |
The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.
The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.