Outlook on Agriculture · 1996 · 37 citations · 5 references
Natural ResourcesFisheriesSustainable Resource ManagementAquacultureFisheries ManagementNutrient ManagementAquaculture PolicyAquaculture SystemsEnvironmental Impacts Of AquacultureSustainable AquacultureAquaculture Feed ManagementAquaculture WelfareEnvironmental Degradation EffectsIntensive Aquaculture SystemsNutrient Recycling In AquacultureSustainable Farm Systems
Relatively few small-scale farmers culture fish, even in Asia, as the gap between the traditional supply — wild fish — and the demand has begun to widen only relatively recently. Rapid human population growth, overfishing and environmental degradation are providing a stimulus for the growth of aquaculture but sustainable systems of production remain to be developed for most areas. A balanced model involving both on-farm and off-farm resources is required to promote aquaculture so that it can fulfil its potential and contribute significantly to people's welfare. Rising expectations and the poor resource base of most small-scale farms dictate the need to intensify nutrient flows and productivity through increased levels of off-farm inputs, as outlined here for resource-poor northeast Thailand.
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An assessment of the role of buffalo manure for pond culture of tilapia. II. Field trial
Peter Edwards, K. Kaewpaitoon, David C. Little et al. · Aquaculture · 1994 · 15 citations
Agriculture, Fisheries, Zoology +15