Success Stories in Asian Aquaculture

Success Stories in Asian Aquaculture

von: Sena S. De Silva, F. Brian Davy

Springer-Verlag, 2009

ISBN: 9789048130870 , 218 Seiten

Format: PDF

Kopierschutz: Wasserzeichen

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Success Stories in Asian Aquaculture


 

Foreword

5

Preface

7

Acknowledgments

10

Contents

11

1 Aquaculture Successes in Asia: Contributing to Sustained Development and Poverty Alleviation

13

1.1 Introduction

13

1.2 Contemporary Situation

14

1.3 Fish and Human Nutrition

16

1.4 Traditional Fish Food Supplies

17

1.5 Fish Food Needs

17

1.6 Aquaculture

18

1.6.1 Importance in Narrowing the Supply and Demand Gap

19

1.6.2 Key Features of the Aquaculture Sector

19

1.6.3 Growth Phases in Aquaculture

21

1.6.4 Public Perceptions on Aquaculture

23

1.7 Is Aquaculture a Success?

24

References

25

2 Recent Developments in Rice-Fish Culture in China: A Holistic Approach for Livelihood Improvement in Rural Areas

27

2.1 Introduction

28

2.2 Development of Fish Culture in Rice Fields in China

29

2.2.1 Historical Aspects

29

2.3 Evolution of Fish Culture in Rice Fields

30

2.3.1 Initial Development Stages

30

2.3.2 Production Centered Rice-fish Culture

30

2.3.3 Rice-Fish Culture and Income Generation

31

2.3.4 Holistic Ecosystem Approach for Environmental Integrity and Food Safety

31

2.4 Recent Developments

32

2.4.1 Trends of Change in Culture Area and Production

32

2.4.2 Species Diversification

33

2.4.3 Proliferation of Rice–fish Culture Across the Country

33

2.4.4 Extended Scope and Well-organized Industry

34

2.5 Role of Rice-fish Culture in Inland Aquaculture

35

2.6 Important Systems and Practices

36

2.6.1 Concurrent Rice-fish Farming Systems

36

2.6.2 Alternate Rice–fish Farming Systems

37

2.6.3 Rice–Finfish Farming Practice

38

2.6.4 Rice–Crustacean Farming Practices

39

2.7 Contribution of Rice–fish Culture to Overall Aquaculture in China

41

2.8 Social and Economic Benefits

41

2.8.1 Rural Farmer Household Income

41

2.8.2 Improvement of Women’s Social Status

42

2.8.3 Promoting Social Stability

42

2.9 Contribution to Food Security and Safety

42

2.9.1 An Effective Approach of Food Production with Minimum Natural Resource

43

2.9.2 Effective System Producing Green and Organic Rice and Aquatic Products

43

2.9.3 Contribution to Environmental Integrity

44

2.9.4 Minimizing Environment Impacts Through Least Use of Chemicals and Drugs

44

2.9.5 Maximum Utilization of Production Inputs and Discharge of Nutrients to the Environment

45

2.9.6 Maximizing Water and Land Resource Use

45

2.10 Key Factors Contributing to the Success of Rice-fish Culture

46

2.10.1 Cultural and Socioeconomic Basis

46

2.10.2 Changing Social and Economic Environment

46

2.10.3 Changing of People’s Perception

47

2.10.4 Favorable Government Policy Steering and Public Support

47

2.11 Way Forward

48

2.11.1 Potential for Further Development

48

2.11.1.1 Further Expansion of Culture

48

2.11.1.2 Scaling Up the Production of Green and Organic Food

49

2.12 Regional Perspectives

51

References

51

3 Shrimp Farmers in India: Empowering Small-Scale Farmers through a Cluster-Based Approach

53

3.1 Introduction 1

54

3.2 The Shrimp Industry in India

55

3.3 Background to MPEDA-NACA Project

56

3.3.1 Key Steps Adopted in the Project

57

3.3.2 Risk Factor Study (2000–2001)

58

3.3.3 Development of BMPs Based on International Principles for Responsible Shrimp Farming

59

3.4 Implementation of BMPs and Evolution of the Group Approach

60

3.4.1 Pilot Testing of BMPs at Farm Level (2002)

60

3.4.2 Promotion of BMPs at Group Level (2003)

60

3.5 Promotion of BMPs at the Cluster Level and Expansion of the Program (2004–2006)

61

3.5.1 Why the Approach is Considered a Success

63

3.5.1.1 Empowering Small-Scale Farmers

63

3.5.1.2 Society Management

63

3.5.1.3 Capacity Building

65

3.5.2 Contributing to Sustainability of Shrimp Farming

65

3.5.2.1 Economic Sustainability

65

3.5.2.2 Reduced Disease Risks

65

3.5.2.3 Reduced Cost of Production and Increased Profit

67

3.5.2.4 Facilitating Favorable Policy Decisions

68

3.6 Environmental Sustainability

68

3.6.1 Organic Project

68

3.6.2 Revival of Abandoned Ponds

68

3.6.3 Social Responsibility

69

3.7 Opportunities to Comply (for Small Scale Farmers) with Market Requirements

70

3.8 Adoption of the Model by Other NACA Member Countries

70

3.9 Increased Stakeholder Interactions and Involvement

72

3.10 Self Propagating Nature of the Model

73

3.11 Cost Benefit Analysis of MPEDA-NACA Project

74

3.11.1 Economic Analysis MPEDA-NACA Project Costs, 2004–2006

75

3.12 Summary of Positive Impacts

75

3.13 Summary of Lessons Learned

76

3.14 Way Forward

77

References

78

4 Backyard Hatcheries and Small Scale Shrimp and Prawn Farming in Thailand

79

4.1 Historical Development of Backyard Hatcheries

79

4.2 Present Status of Backyard Hatcheries in Thailand

83

4.3 History of Freshwater Prawn Farming

83

4.4 History of Marine Shrimp Farming

84

4.5 Key Factors for the Success of Small Scale Operators

89

4.5.1 Key People and Organizations

89

4.6 Government Policy and Support

90

4.6.1 Networking and Information Exchange

91

4.6.2 Crisis as One Key Driver of Success

91

4.7 Switching of Crustacean Species and Sustainable Farming

92

References

94

5 Cage Fish Culture: An Alternative Livelihood Option for Communities Displaced by Reservoir Impoundment in Kulekhani, Nepal

96

5.1 Introduction

97

5.2 Cage Fish Culture

97

5.2.1 Origins of the Idea of Cage Fish Culture and its Expansion in the Reservoir

98

5.3 Kulekhani Reservoir

98

5.4 Displaced Ethnic Communities and Their Settlement

99

5.4.1 Cage Fish Farming

99

5.4.2 Private Sector Cage and Capture Fisheries

100

5.5 Cage Net Materials and Accessories

104

5.5.1 Gill Nets and Cast Nets

104

5.5.2 Economics of Cage Aquaculture

105

5.6 New Trends

105

5.7 Discussion

106

5.8 Contribution of Fisheries to Social Development

108

5.9 Contribution to Gender Empowerment

110

5.10 Scaling up Strategies

110

5.11 Conclusions

111

References

111

6 Enhancing Rural Farmer Income through Fish Production: Secondary Use of Water Resources in Sri Lanka and Elsewhere

114

6.1 Introduction

115

6.2 Reservoir Resources in Sri Lanka

117

6.3 Water Resources for Culture-Based Fisheries Development in Sri Lanka

118

6.4 CBF Development in Reservoirs of Sri Lanka

118

6.4.1 Why Initial Attempts at CBF Development Failed?

120

6.4.2 New Thoughts from the Lessons Learnt

120

6.4.3 Legal Framework for Reservoir Management

121

6.5 Lessons Learnt

122

6.5.1 Marketing and Economics of CBF

123

6.5.2 Dissemination of Major Research Findings

127

6.6 CBF Knowledge Translated into Practice

129

6.7 Vietnam

135

6.8 Lao PDR

137

6.9 Conclusions

137

References

138

7 Striped Catfish Aquaculture in Vietnam: A Decade of Unprecedented Development

142

7.1 Why is it Striped/Tra Catfish ( Pangasianodon hypophthalmus )?

143

7.2 Striped Catfish: Life Cycle

143

7.3 Striped Catfish: Production Chain

144

7.4 The Role of Striped Catfish in Aquaculture Sector

145

7.5 Socio economical Impacts from Striped Catfish Farming

147

7.6 Key Factors of for the Success of Striped Catfish Farming in Vietnam

148

7.6.1 Success of Seed Production and Hatchery Development

148

7.7 Success of Pond Culture Development

149

7.7.1 Overview of Culture Systems

149

7.7.2 Key Culture Techniques of Pond Culture

151

7.7.3 Improvement of Feeds

151

7.7.4 Advantage of Water Sources

152

7.7.5 High Economic Returns

152

7.7.6 Traditional Practices and Farmer Innovations

152

7.7.7 Government Support

153

7.7.8 Availability of Markets

154

7.8 Major Challenges in Up-scaling of Striped Catfish Industry in Vietnam

154

7.8.1 Diseases, Drugs, and Chemical Uses

154

7.8.2 Environmental Sustainability

155

7.8.3 Seed Quality

155

7.9 Ensuring Sustainable Striped Catfish Farming Systems

155

7.9.1 Markets

156

7.9.2 Organization of the Industry

156

7.10 Conclusions

156

References

157

8 The Genetic Improvement of Farmed Tilapias Project: Impact and Lessons Learned

159

8.1 Introduction

160

8.1.1 Background

160

8.1.2 Objectives of the Paper

161

8.1.3 Structure of the Document

161

8.2 Why is the Need for Genetic Improvement of Fish?

162

8.3 Why Tilapia?

162

8.3.1 Emergence of Partnership for Genetic Enhancement of Tilapia

163

8.4 Development of Improved Nile Tilapia Strain

164

8.4.1 Establishment of a Base Population

165

8.4.2 Selective Breeding Methodology

165

8.4.3 Evaluation of GIFT Strain in Asia

166

8.5 Dissemination of Improved Tilapia Strain

167

8.5.1 International Program for Responsible Transfer of Improved Genetic Material

167

8.5.2 Commercial Dissemination of GIFT-Derived Strain

168

8.5.3 Development of Strategy for Effective Dissemination and Maintenance of GIFT Strain

168

8.5.4 Introductions of GIFT Fish from Asia to Africa

169

8.5.5 Public–Private Partnerships

170

8.6 Creating an Environment for Sustainability of GIFT

170

8.6.1 Capacity Building in Developing Countries

170

8.6.2 Follow-Up Program on GIFT

172

8.7 Development of Program to Ensure Maximum Benefits from GIFT

172

8.7.1 Impacts of GIFT Technology

172

8.7.1.1 Application of GIFT Technology in Carps and Other Species in Asia

172

8.7.1.2 Impacts of GIFT Strain

174

8.8 Lessons Learned

176

References

178

9 The Role of Exotics in Chinse Inland Aquaculture

182

9.1 Introduction

182

9.2 Aquaculture of Exotic Species in China

184

9.2.1 Exotic Finfish in Aquaculture

184

9.2.2 Culture of Exotic Crustaceans

187

9.3 Markets and Processing Industry Developments

188

9.4 Possible Reasons for the Success of Aquaculture of Exotic Species

189

9.5 General Considerations

191

9.6 Risk Assessment and Control

192

9.7 Administration Institutions for Exotic Species

192

References

193

10 Synthesis and Lessons Learned

195

10.1 An Evolving View of Success

195

10.2 A Vision for Sustainable Aquaculture

196

10.4 Measures of Success

199

10.5 An Evolving “Success” Hypothesis

201

10.6 Conditions Favoring Success

201

10.7 A Look into the Future

202

References

207

Contributors

208

Index

214