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A guide to small-scale marine finfish hatchery technology

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Date
2005
Author
Sim, Sih-Yang
Rimmer, Michael A.
Toledo, Joebert D.
Sugama, Ketut
Rumengan, Inneke
Williams, Kevin
Phillips, Michael J.
Page views
8,818
Subject
fish culture ASFA
milkfish culture ASFA
cultured organisms ASFA
grouper culture ASFA
algal culture ASFA
brine shrimp culture ASFA
shrimp culture ASFA
hatcheries ASFA
milkfish AGROVOC
groupers AGROVOC
Rotifera AGROVOC
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Abstract
Recent improvements in hatchery production technology for high-value marine finfish species such as groupers have led to an increased interest in setting up hatcheries to produce fingerlings for aquaculture. Small-scale hatcheries make this technology available to poor people in developing countries. Capital costs for small-scale hatcheries are relatively low, and the profitability of these ventures ensures rapid payback of capital investment.

This guide provides an outline of the requirements to establish a small-scale marine finfish hatchery, particularly the economic aspects. It is intended to provide sufficient information for potential investors to decide whether investment in such ventures is appropriate for them. The guide provides some basic technical information in order to give an indication of the level of technical expertise necessary to operate a small-scale marine finfish hatchery. However, it is not intended as a detailed technical guide to the operation of small-scale hatcheries. Additional resources, such as training courses in marine finfish hatchery production, are available and these are listed in this document.

Development of small-scale hatcheries may be more appropriate where there are existing marine hatchery operations, e.g. for shrimp or milkfish. By definition, small-scale hatcheries do not have broodstock facilities, so a supply of fertilised eggs (usually from a larger hatchery) is essential. Access to fertilised eggs and experienced hatchery staff will limit the application of small-scale hatchery technology. Despite this, there is considerable potential for this technology to be widely adopted.

This guide has been written by a team of experts in marine finfish aquaculture who have been involved in a multinational collaborative research project since 1999.
URI
http://hdl.handle.net/10862/3321
Suggested Citation
Sim, S. Y., Rimmer, M. A., Toledo, J. D., Sugama, S., Rumengan, I., Williams, K. C., & Phillips, M. J. (2005). A guide to small-scale marine finfish hatchery technology. Bangkok, Thailand: Network of Aquaculture Centres in Asia-Pacific. 17pp.
Type
Book
ISBN
9749305329
Series
Asia-Pacific Marine Finfish Aquaculture Network; Publication No. 2005–01
Format
vi, 17 p. : col. ill.
Collections
  • Books and Book Chapters [103]

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