000 01907nab a22003014ib4500
003 PH-QcNFR
005 20241011133752.0
008 20241003c||||||||ph fr j o||||f0 a|eng|d
022 1 _a2362-9037
040 _aPH-QcNFR
_beng
_cPH-QcNFR
100 1 _aMuyot, Frederick
_94798
245 1 0 _aEuryhaline fish: A profit-making culture species for freshwater fish farmers /
_cFrederick Muyot
264 1 _aQuezon City, Philippines :
_bDepartment of Agriculture. National Fisheries Research and Development Institute ,
_c2023
336 _atxt
_btxt
337 _ac
_bc
338 _acr
_bcr
347 _atext file
_bPDF
520 3 _aThere have been multiple instances where local fish farmers from the freshwater aquaculture sector approached the Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (BFAR) and the National Fisheries Research and Development Institute (NFRDI), inquiring, “Do you have any suggestions for new cultured species for freshwater ponds and cages?” Typically, both agencies would recommend tilapia, milkfish, ulang, carp, and catfish as excellent freshwater species. However, fish farmers often express concerns on high feed costs and low net returns associated with these species.
546 _aeng
_beng
650 0 _aFreshwater fishes
_2LCSH
_94660
650 0 _aFishery management
_2LCSH
_91
650 0 _aMarine fishes
_2LCSH
_92989
650 0 _aMarine fishes
_xEcology
_2LCSH
_96063
650 0 _aFisheries
_xEnvironmental aspects
_2LCSH
_9186
773 0 _0110
_92393
_aPhilippines.
_oIRC00066
_tFisearch : official newsletter of the National Fisheries Research and Development Institute
_x2362-9037
_gVolume 5, Issue no. 4 (October - December 2023), page 24-25
856 7 _2https
_uhttps://drive.google.com/file/d/1JX_mbnSwCopOsMVib4Fg-IvCaF3Qtgj8/view?fbclid=IwAR0VLoqe-3KVazgIdWt-4iD71zrgE7tzoP51lGZcRFpt6i8k519YsPFmiFc
_yOnline access
942 _2lcc
_n0
_cNLA
_iIMC001744
999 _c1955
_d1955