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Farming
Methods
Historical
Development
| 1930
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Japan develops
spawning and mass production of kuruma (Penaeus japonicus)
for commercial use
Thailand practises extensive aquaculture method
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| 1965
to 1967 |
France breeds
and raises in Tahiti stylirostris through intensive
culture
China develops semi-intensive method for chinensis
Taiwan raise monodon in intensive ponds
USA researches shrimp farming in Texas |
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| 1970s
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USA takes technology
to Ecuador
Ecuador becomes leading producer of farm-raised
shrimp |
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| 1980s |
Taiwan takes intensive
farming of Black Tiger to Thailand |
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| 1990s
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Thailand becomes
leading producer of Black Tiger |
Techniques
Extensive ponds rely on naturally-occuring
organisms with little or no addition of feed or fertilizers
to simulate the natural environment .
Intensive ponds, on the other
hand, depend on commercial diets to raise stock from hatcheries.
Aeration is achieved by mechanical means
Semi - intensive ponds mix together
wild shrimp stock and shrimp fry from hatcheries. This leads
to a problem of unequal sizes of shrimp within a pond since
the natural seed will grow faster.
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