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dc.contributor.authorMatsuura, Tsutomu
dc.contributor.authorde la Peña, Leobert D.
dc.contributor.authorEan, Chee Phaik
dc.contributor.authorSiow, Ryon
dc.contributor.authorAlias, Ahmad Husin
dc.contributor.editorMatsuura, Tsutomu
dc.date.accessioned2015-04-14T08:36:31Z
dc.date.available2015-04-14T08:36:31Z
dc.date.issued2007
dc.identifier.citationMatsuura, T., de la Peña, L. D., Ean, C. P., Siow, R., & Alias, A. H. (2007). Development of farming schemes following disease occurrences in monodon shrimp farming using intensive method in three Southeast Asian countries. In T. Matsuura (Ed.), Sustainable Production Systems of Aquatic Animals in Brackish Mangrove Areas (JIRCAS Working Report No. 56) (pp. 43-52). Tsukuba, Ibaraki, Japan: Japan International Research Center for Agricultural Sciencesen
dc.identifier.issn1341-710X
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/10862/2179
dc.descriptionAlso In K. Nakamura (Ed.), Sustainable Production Systems of Aquatic Animals in Brackish Mangrove Areas (JIRCAS Working Report No. 56) (pp. 127-134). Tsukuba, Ibaraki, Japan: Japan International Research Center for Agricultural Sciencesen
dc.description.abstractAll three countries experienced major progress in intensive shrimp farming at different ties. Intensive farming of monodon shrimp (Penaeus monodon, an indigenous species) was first launched by the Philippines, followed by Thailand, then by Peninsular Malaysia. The survey was conducted from 2000-2005. The disease-causing bacterial that seiously damaged monodon culture were luminous bacteria in the Philippines and white spot virus in Thailand and Malaysia. Production decreased because of these diseases in the mid-1990s in the Philippines and after 2000 in Thailand and Malaysia. In 1998, the Green Water System (hereinafter referred to as GWS) was developed, and a proportion of culture ponds introduced it and resumed monodon culture using the intensive method. In Thailand, the vannamei shrimp (Penaeus vannamei, an exotic species from South America) has now replaced monodon previously raised using the extensive method. In Malaysia, monodon is cultured using only the intensive method, and some culture pond enterprises started to culture vannamei instead of monodon in 2004. In the Philippines, companies engaging in monodon culture have many ponds and lower stocking density because they culture large-size shrimp, but are exposed to high running costs such as fuels and probiotics. On the other hand, in Thailand, individuals engaging in monodon culture have few ponds and higher stocking density since they culture small-scale shrimp. Labor costs are low because most of the work is done by family member.en
dc.description.sponsorshipThis study was conducted as a collaboration among the Southeast Asian Fisheries Development Center/Aquaculture Department (SEAFDEC/AQD) in the Philippines, Kasetsart University and SEAFDEC/Secretariat in Thailand, the Fisheries Research Institute (FRI) in Malaysia, and Japan International Research for Agricultural Science (JIRCAS).en
dc.language.isoenen
dc.publisherJapan International Research Center for Agricultural Sciencesen
dc.relation.ispartofseriesJIRCAS Working Report; No. 56en
dc.subjectPenaeus monodonen
dc.subjectPenaeus vannameien
dc.subjectPhilippinesen
dc.subjectThailanden
dc.subjectMalaysiaen
dc.titleDevelopment of farming schemes following disease occurrences in monodon shrimp farming using intensive method in three Southeast Asian countriesen
dc.typeBook chapteren
dc.citation.spage43
dc.citation.epage52
dc.citation.bookTitleComparative Analysis of Aquaculture Management in Brackish Mangrove Areas in Three Southeast Asian Countriesen
dc.subject.asfaintensive aquacultureen
dc.subject.asfacostsen
dc.subject.scientificNamePenaeus monodonen


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