1 / 21

Advanced Aquaculture of Carps and Tilapia – Ponds and Cages

Advanced Aquaculture of Carps and Tilapia – Ponds and Cages. Kevin Fitzsimmons, John Woiwode, R.S.N. Janjua ASA SoyPak Rawalpindi, Punjab, Pakistan 19 March 2012. Carp and Tilapia. Carps are most important farmed food fish and tilapia are second.

jackie
Download Presentation

Advanced Aquaculture of Carps and Tilapia – Ponds and Cages

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Advanced Aquaculture of Carps and Tilapia – Ponds and Cages Kevin Fitzsimmons, John Woiwode, R.S.N. JanjuaASA SoyPak Rawalpindi, Punjab, Pakistan 19 March 2012

  2. Carp and Tilapia • Carps are most important farmed food fish and tilapia are second. • Global demand, variety of production systems and geographic regions, some vertically integrated • Environmentally sustainable – “Green Aquaculture” (no fish meal required in the diet, no antibiotics, many farms use effluents for crops)

  3. Subsistence and Export Commodity • Tilapia is unique in its role as a small livestock animal grown by subsistence farmers in developing countries around the world….. • And • It is widely grown and exported to high value markets to be served in expensive restaurants and grocery stores • Commodity or specialty crop - BOTH, like chicken

  4. US Tilapia consumption (imports and domestic)368,295 mt of live weight (equivalent) – 2006437,000 mt of live weight (equivalent) - 2007453,264 mt of live weight (equivalent) – 2008465,953 mt of live weight (equivalent – 2009)579,443 mt of live weight (equivalent – 2010)

  5. Carp and tilapia in ponds • Extensive ponds

  6. Semi-intensive ponds

  7. Multiple small cages Irrigation Reservoir, Arizona Taal Lake, Philippines Paulo Afonso Reservoir, Brasil

  8. Other small cages Nile Delta, Egypt Shrimp Pond, Thailand Shrimp Pond, Philippines All tilapia farms have dogs, even cage farms

  9. Large cage farms

  10. Pond culture to crop irrigation

  11. Fish and citrus in Hainan, China

  12. Integration of aquaculture and agriculture • Water pH reduced from 8.3 to 8.0 • Added 19.7 kg/ha N to 45 kg/ha used in standard fertilization schedule of cotton.

  13. Results - Integration of aquaculture and agriculture • Contributed 2.6 kg/ha P to cotton crop.

  14. Plant height with Fish Effluent, Standard Fertilizer and Well Water

  15. Extruders • Floating feeds • Feed mixes with steam in barrel of extruder • Cooks ingredients, improves palatability • Gelatinizes starches • Steam expansion and auger forces feed out of barrel with rapid expansion. • Traps air in pellet, allows to float

  16. Bangladesh tilapia aquaculture

  17. Future global tilapia aquaculture

  18. Conclusions • Tilapia are omnivores • But eating anything will not make you grow fast and strong • Tilapia need balanced nutrition for rapid growth just like human children

  19. Buy TILAPIA Thank you! Questions and discussion?

More Related