Aquaculture requires several key resources, including water, land, and suitable sites for farming, such as ponds, tanks, or ocean environments. Additionally, high-quality feed is essential for the growth and health of aquatic species. Other important resources include equipment for monitoring water quality, disease management tools, and skilled labor for effective farm management. Access to markets for selling the harvested products also plays a critical role in the success of aquaculture operations.
Paula Holland has written: 'Managing resource use conflicts in aquaculture' -- subject(s): Aquaculture industry, Fishery resources, Management 'Disaster risk management in the Pacific' -- subject(s): Emergency management, Risk management, Natural disasters 'Aquaculture policy' -- subject(s): Aquaculture, Aquaculture industry, Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Aquaculture industry, Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Aquaculture industry, Fishery management, Government policy
The A levels required to study aquaculture at university may vary depending on the specific program and university. Typically, A levels in Biology, Chemistry, and/or Environmental Science are valuable for entry into aquaculture programs. It is recommended to check with the universities you are interested in applying to for their specific requirements.
Persons looking for advice or publications on starting their own aquaculture operation should contact local extension services, such as the Cooperative Extension System, which often offers resources and expertise in aquaculture. Additionally, organizations like the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and the Aquaculture Association can provide valuable information and networking opportunities. Universities with aquaculture programs may also have research publications and extension specialists available for consultation.
Aquaculture International was created in 1993.
Alice E. Exner has written: 'Aquaculture, economics and marketing' -- subject(s): Aquaculture, Aquaculture industry, Bibliography, Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Aquaculture
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SIC 0273 applies to ANIMAL AQUACULTURE.
The Philippines is rich in natural resources such as mineral deposits (copper, gold, nickel), fertile land for agriculture, marine resources (fisheries and aquaculture), and geothermal energy. Additionally, the country also has a skilled workforce and a growing tourism industry as key resources for economic development.
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extensive aquaculture is low production, low cost aquaculture. An example of this would be if you had a pond for raising Tilapia in Africa, and were only raising them to feed the community you were in.
Randall D. Johnson has written: 'Profiles of aquaculture in Michigan' -- subject(s): Aquaculture industry, Aquaculture, Fish-culture
No. Aquaculture refers to a type of agriculture where primarily fish are raised for food.