Souvenir : 5th International Symposium onCage Aquaculture in Asia (original) (raw)

5th International Symposium onCage Aquaculture in Asia Programme Guide

2015

Even though cage aquaculture has been widely practised in fresh and marine waters globally over the past five decades, water bodies in Asia remain underutilised. The widening gap between demand and supply for fishery products can be best met by placing a greater emphasis on cage culture. Ever since the first symposium on Cage Aquaculture in Asia held in 1999, the event provided a valuable platform for researchers and stakeholders to interact and discuss research outcomes, socioeconomic implications and environmental issues associated with cage based aquaculture. The 5 th International Symposium on Cage Aquaculture in Asia (CAA5) is being organised by the Asian Fisheries Society and the ICAR-Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute (CMFRI), in association with the Asian Fisheries Society Indian Branch, from the 25 th to 28 th of November 2015 at Kochi, India. The event will cover an array of topics related to cage culture under the broad headings of Marine Production Systems, Inland Production Systems, Breeding and Seed Production, Nutrition and Feed, Health and Environment Management and Economics, Livelihood and Policies. CAA5 will feature a Symposium Theme Lecture, Keynote addresses, lead talks and invited presentations from a galaxy of international experts in the field of aquaculture, as well as oral and poster presentations pertaining to recent advances and research activities in the field. We have received over 150 submissions and the best of those selected for the Symposium are summarised in this book of abstracts. On behalf of CAA5, I thank the researchers who shared the results of their hard work with us. We also express our gratitude to the speakers who accepted our invitation to share their valuable experiences and knowledge with us. It is hoped the information collected in this publication will prove useful to policy makers, researchers and aquaculturists in promoting sustainable cage based aquaculture activities in the Asian region.

5th International Symposium onCage Aquaculture in Asia Book of Abstracts

2015

The 5th International Symposium on Cage Aquaculture in Asia (CAA5) is being organised by the Asian Fisheries Society and the ICAR-Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute (CMFRI), in association with the Asian Fisheries Society Indian Branch, from the 25th to 28th of November 2015 at Kochi, India. The event will cover an array of topics related to cage culture under the broad headings of Marine Production Systems, Inland Production Systems, Breeding and Seed Production, Nutrition and Feed, Health and Environment Management and Economics, Livelihood and Policies.

Cage aquaculture : regional reviews and global overview

2007

This document contains nine papers on cage aquaculture including a global overview, one country review for China, and seven regional reviews for Asia (excluding China), northern Europe, the Mediterranean, sub-Saharan Africa, Latin America and the Caribbean, North America and Oceania, all of which were presented during the FAO Special Session on Cage Aquaculture - Regional Reviews and Global Overview at the Asian Fisheries Society Second International Symposium on Cage Aquaculture in Asia (CAA2), held in Hangzhou, China, from 3 to 8 July 2006.Each review, by geographic region, gives information about the history and origin of cage aquaculture; provides detailed information on the current situation; outlines the major regional issues and challenges; and highlights specific technical, environmental, socio-economic and marketing issues that cage aquaculture faces and/or needs to address in the future. The review recognizes the tremendous importance of cage aquaculture today and its key ...

Course manual: National training on cage culture of seabass, 14-23 December 2009

Aquaculture aims at producing aquatic organisms of nutritional, ornamental, therapeutic and industrial value. Cage culture is one avenue where immense scope is there for all these. Cage culture is impressive to adopt in the fact that it provides ownership in public water with less cost of construction and reduced capital investment, safety from predators and competitors and ultimately high yield of fish with good economic returns. The manual being released on this occasion contains the lecture notes presented by the faculty. On this occasion I have great pleasure to record my wholehearted appreciation to all my committee members for their sincere and dedicated work. Dr. G. Syda Rao, Director, CMFRI, has extended all the possible cooperation and guidance in organizing the Training Programme for which I am grateful to him. I am grateful to Dr. Shoji Joseph and Dr. Boby Ignatius, Senior Scientists, Mariculture Division, for their continued support in looking after the various academic and other field programmes. My thanks are due to Dr. A. P. Lipton, Principal Scientist, Vizhinjam RC of CMFRI, for making the arrangements for the field visit to cages in Kanyakumari district. I am grateful to Shri K. M. Venugopalan, Technical Staff, Marine Hatchery, for assisting in the field work as well as in the conduct of the training programme. I have great pleasure to extend my thanks to Mrs. Susmitha, V., Tijo Varghese and Anu Mathew, Senior Research Fellows, for their sincere and devoted assistance in the various facets of organizing the training. The field support by Shri M. D. Suresh and Shri T. V. Shaji, Skilled Supporting Staff, cannot be ignored on this occasion. My thanks are also due to all the faculty members and invited speakers. I also express my sense of gratitude to the HRD Cell, CMFRI, for their support in the conduct of the training. I place on record my sincere thanks to National Fisheries Development Board (NFDB), Hyderabad, for sponsoring the training programme. I am grateful to Mr. Edwin Joseph, Librarian, CMFRI, for his dedicated contribution for the lay out and printing of this manual in time.

2015-aquaculture-asia-magazine-january-march-2015.pdf

2012. Fishing groupers towards extinction: a global assessment of threats and extinction risks in a billion dollar fi shery. Fish and Fisheries. Vol. 14, No. 2: 119-136. Sadovy, Y., 2000. Regional survey for fry/fi ngerling supply and current practices for grouper mariculture: evaluating current status and long-term prospects for grouper mariculture in South East Asia. Final report to the Collaboration APEC grouper research and development network (FWG 01/99).

Cage Farming Headed For Equal Opportunity In Aquaculture Development In Kerala, India

2017

With the involvement of women in cage farming activities, the village may have opened up a better avenue for the development of aquaculture as well as social upliftment and equal opportunity. In nearby areas to this activity, empowerment of women through cage culture with pearl spot, GIFT tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus (Linnaeus, 1758)) and red snapper (Lutjanus argentimaculatus (Forsskal 1775)) was earlier reported by Joseph et al. (2016), and for pearl spot cage culture by Kappen et al. (2016).

Research activities and accomplishments of the SEAFDEC Aquaculture Department, 1988-1991

1993

Research studies conducted from 1988 to 1991 focused on breeding, seed production, and farming of thirteen aquaculture species of regional importance. Studies aimed at developing economical feeds, as well as disease prevention and control were undertaken. Guided by the recommendations of ADSEA I (Seminar-Workshop on Aquaculture Development in Southeast Asia; 8-12 Sept. 1987; Iloilo City, Philippines), workshops to review the previous years' progress and identify specific studies for implementation were held annually since 1989 with the participation of academic institutions, government and private sectors. Some 212 studies were implemented. Majority were on tiger shrimp, milkfish, and sea bass. Studies on other species of fishes, crustaceans, molluscs, and seaweeds, as well as larval food organisms, seafarming and economics of hatchery and grow-out culture systems were also undertaken. As of December 1991, 168 studies were completed. Research results were published in 204 scient...