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dc.creatorBeveridge, M.
dc.date.accessioned2018-09-21T08:13:36Z
dc.date.available2018-09-21T08:13:36Z
dc.date.issued2013
dc.identifier3616.pdf
dc.identifier.citationIn: Chapter 4. World ocean review 2. International Ocean Institute [open access]
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12348/865
dc.description.abstractIt is highly unlikely that wild capture fisheries will be able to produce higher yields in future. For aquaculture the opposite is the case. No other food production sector has grown as fast over the past 20 years. Aquaculture is expected to satisfy the growing world population’s demand for fish – and at the same time protect ocean fish stocks. Hopes are pinned on farming as an alternative to over-fishing. But the use of copious amounts of feed derived from wild fish, the destruction of mangrove forests and the use of antibiotics have given fish farming a bad name. Current research and development projects, however, show that environmentally-sound aquaculture systems are possible.
dc.formatapplication/pdf
dc.languageEn
dc.publisherInternational Ocean Institute
dc.titleA bright future for fish farming
dc.typeBook Chapter
dcterms.bibliographicCitationBeveridge, M. (2013). A bright future for fish farming. In: Chapter 4. World ocean review 2. International Ocean Institute
cg.identifier.worldfish3616
cg.subject.agrovocaquaculture
cg.subject.agrovocfish culture
cg.subject.agrovocfisheries
cg.subject.agrovocfood security
cg.subject.agrovocmangroves
cg.subject.agrovocnutrition
cg.subject.worldfishfish farming
cg.identifier.statusOpen access
cg.contribution.worldfishauthorBeveridge, M.
cg.description.themeSustainable aquaculture


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