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7/17/2019 ac001ill http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/ac001ill 1/16  This presentation was produced and is copyrighted by Stewart- Peterson®, Inc. 2003-2005. Permission is granted or use by acti!e "g#d$et.com® subscribers. "%% other use is prohibited. ST#&"'T-P#T#'S($ and ")#*$#T.+( are registered trademars o Stewart-Peterson, Inc.  C001 Understanding quaculture and Its Future Potential Aquaculture Library

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 This presentation was produced and is copyrighted by Stewart- Peterson®, Inc. 2003-2005. Permission is

granted or use by acti!e "g#d$et.com® subscribers. "%% other use is prohibited.

ST#&"'T-P#T#'S($ and ")#*$#T.+( are registered trademars o Stewart-Peterson, Inc.

  C001 Understanding

quaculture and Its

Future Potential

Aquaculture Library

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What is aquaculture?

• The controlled cultivation of aquatic plantsand animals produced for several

purposes.• Food

• Stocking

• Bait• Ornamental use

• Industrial use

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Fish farming is one asect

• Practiced for centuries

• Chinese

• g!ptians• "omans

• In the #$th centur! aquaculture %ecame an

important supplier of fish

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Aquaculture in Asia !

•  &ccounts for over '$( of total )orld

production

• *eading producers+ China, -apan,"epu%lic of orea, Thailand, Philipines

• *eading products+

carp and sea)eed

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Aquaculture in the U"#"

• Small segment of /.S. agriculture

• 0oung industr! in the /.S.

• "apid gro)th

• 1ost fish eaten in the /.S. are

• Imported or 

• 2arvested %! commercial fishermen

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#ecies resently farmed in

the U"#" !

• Channel catfish

• Salmon

• Trout

• Bait

• Ornamental fish

• Cra)fish

• Shrimp

• O!sters

• Clams

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$ther secies roduced on a

smaller scale in the U"#"%

• Tilapia

• 2!%rid striped %ass

• "ed drum

•  &lligators

• 3hite sturgeon•  &quatic plants

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Why aquaculture?

• 4eclining fish populations in the )ild

• 0ear5round supplies

• Specific qualit! and appearance

• 6ot enough )ild trout and catfish

to meet demand

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Aquaculture &s" 'ild har&ests%

• Toda! the! are in competition.

• In the future aquaculture ma! permit

%etter managing of )ild resources tosustain long5term harvests.

• 2atcher!5raised fish )ill help to manage

man! commercial fish species.

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(o' is aquaculture demand

li)e to increase?

• If consumers see fish as part of meat

protein comple7

• 1a! %e some shift to fish from otherproteins

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What about cost?

• Increased production efficienc! could

reduce prices.

• "elative costs of %eef, pork, chicken andfish affect consumer purchases.

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Feed con&ersion rates%

• Fish are t)ice as efficient as chickens.

• Fish are five to ten times more efficient

than %eef cattle.• Fish use foods that are less usa%le %!

land animals.

• Fish require less energ! from their foods.• Fish can use an entire pond 8 top to

%ottom, not 9ust one la!er.

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Per acre roduction rates%

• 3ith careful control of environment and

feed, fish can !ield :,#;$ pounds per

acre.• Beef cattle !ield appro7imatel! <,$$$

pounds per acre.

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Future technology !

• Bioengineering ma! create transgenic fish=genes are transferred %et)een species>.

• Possi%le transgenic research+• nhanced gro)th rate

• 3ater temperature tolerance

• 4isease resistance

• Caution is in order until long5term impacthas %een studied

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$utloo) for the future !

•  &quaculture is the fastest

gro)ing segment of

 &merican agriculture.• Per capita fish

consumption is e7pected

to increase dramaticall! inthe ne7t <$ to #$ !ears.

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 This presentation was produced and is copyrighted by Stewart- Peterson®, Inc. 2003-2005. Permission is

granted or use by acti!e "g#d$et.com® subscribers. "%% other use is prohibited.

ST#&"'T P#T#'S($ and ")#*$#T +( are registered trademars o Stewart Peterson Inc

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