Partitioned aquaculture systems
Partitioned aquaculture system for catfish and co-culture of tilapia can achieve catfish yields up to four times higher than conventional pond culture.
Water's ability to conduct electricity increases with the total concentration of dissolved ions. Measuring conductivity helps estimate salt content of water.
Partitioned aquaculture system for catfish and co-culture of tilapia can achieve catfish yields up to four times higher than conventional pond culture.
With increasing intensification of pond aquaculture, management of sediment like organic matter is becoming an important concern for pond managers.
Integrated aquaculture systems comprise large fish cultured intensively in cages and small fish cultured semi-intensively in the surrounding pond water.
Research in a culture system without water exchange indicated that biological performance of postlarvae was similar.
Adding nitrogen and phosphorus to natural waters can cause eutrophication. Discharge of these nutrients from aquaculture operations is under U.S. government evaluation.
In intensive shrimp-culture systems, sand, sediment and other surface areas can have both positive and negative effects on shrimp production.
Sedimentation is a useful technique to manage aquaculture wastewater because a high proportion of suspended solids have a high sinking rate.
Dissolved oxygen concentration is perhaps the most important variable influencing the well-being of fish, shrimp and other aquatic life.
Shrimp aquaculture farm managers suspect pond bottom degradation and sediment accumulation as possible causes for production decreases.
Research in Alabama evaluates changes in chemical characteristics of production pond water, soils and shrimp yields in response to water recycling.
Biochemical oxygen demand is an index of the oxygen demand in wastewater, an important water quality variable used in effluent management.
Inland shrimp farming has been a common practice in some areas of Thailand for nearly a decade and interest in this activity is spreading.
For seawater or brackish water aquaculture management, the salicylate method is best for total ammonia nitrogen analysis.
A major environmental concern related to shrimp aquaculture is the potential water pollution from the release of effluent into water bodies.
Two nutrient elements, nitrogen and phosphorus, are responsible for eutrophication in most instances. Phosphorus is usually the key factor.