Aquaculture: Difference between revisions

From coraldigest
Jump to: navigation, search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 2: Line 2:


==Types of aquaculture==
==Types of aquaculture==
*1/4 bivalves
*1/4 bivalves <ref>Lucas, John. "aquaculture." Current biology : CB 25.22 (2015): R1064-5. Web.</ref>
*1/4 seaweed and algae
*1/4 seaweed and algae <ref>Lucas, John. "aquaculture." Current biology : CB 25.22 (2015): R1064-5. Web.</ref>
**Largely produced for chemicals <ref>Lucas, John. "aquaculture." Current biology : CB 25.22 (2015): R1064-5. Web.</ref>
*1/2 fish <ref>Lucas, John. "aquaculture." Current biology : CB 25.22 (2015): R1064-5. Web.</ref>
*1/2 fish <ref>Lucas, John. "aquaculture." Current biology : CB 25.22 (2015): R1064-5. Web.</ref>
**salmon
***largest market value produced <ref>Lucas, John. "aquaculture." Current biology : CB 25.22 (2015): R1064-5. Web.</ref>
**shrimp
**shrimp
**salmon


==Potential Mitigation of Over-fishing==
==Potential Mitigation of Over-fishing==

Revision as of 21:09, 1 March 2016

Aquaculture and Mariculture

Types of aquaculture

  • 1/4 bivalves [1]
  • 1/4 seaweed and algae [2]
    • Largely produced for chemicals [3]
  • 1/2 fish [4]
    • salmon
      • largest market value produced [5]
    • shrimp

Potential Mitigation of Over-fishing

Impacts on Coral

Notes

  1. Lucas, John. "aquaculture." Current biology : CB 25.22 (2015): R1064-5. Web.
  2. Lucas, John. "aquaculture." Current biology : CB 25.22 (2015): R1064-5. Web.
  3. Lucas, John. "aquaculture." Current biology : CB 25.22 (2015): R1064-5. Web.
  4. Lucas, John. "aquaculture." Current biology : CB 25.22 (2015): R1064-5. Web.
  5. Lucas, John. "aquaculture." Current biology : CB 25.22 (2015): R1064-5. Web.
Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.