I believe there are some fish farmers (marketers?) who have Tuna caught live and then keep and feed them in very large enclosures in the ocean prior to selling them in the Japanese live fish market. So it must be possible to keep some Pelagics this way but by their very nature Pelagic fish would not be a natural choice for fish farming.
The problem with Pelagic fish being suitable for aquaculture is what they eat. They require high levels of protein for growth. Also, they have very specific amino acid requirements that are usually only met by fish meal. The amount of fish meal (and its cost) needed to feed them until they are market size makes most pelagic fish not a good choice.
pelagic fish eat fish and plants. That makes them Consumers and Omnivors.
Albacore is a large pelagic fish. It lives in the open sea.
Tuna
i do not no
Yes, they migrate for reproduction, so might not always be pelagic.
Pelagic fish
To obtain fish seeds for your aquaculture project, you can contact local fish hatcheries, government agencies, or commercial suppliers. You may also consider networking with other aquaculture enthusiasts or attending aquaculture conferences and events to learn about potential sources for fish seeds.
An example of a pelagic fish is the tuna. Tuna spends its time in the open ocean, away from the seabed or shore. They are strong swimmers and have streamlined bodies to help them move efficiently through the water.
yes
No. Aquaculture refers to a type of agriculture where primarily fish are raised for food.
An aquaculture is the cultivation of aquatic produce such as aquatic plants, fish, and other aquatic animals.
Pelagic Fish such as Tuna, Albacore, and Marlin