Manual for production of Chamo strain Nile tilapia fingerlings and preparation of fish feeds from locally available material

Climate change has resulted in increased local temperatures that in turn have increased evapotranspiration, and negatively affected the breeding grounds of several important fish species due to reduction in the water levels of water bodies (Ficke et al. 2007). The rise in local temperature also affe...

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Main Authors: Abate, Tewodros, Getahun, Abebe, Geremew, Akewake, Ambaw, Gebermedihin, Recha, John W.M.
Format: Manual
Language:Inglés
Published: CGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security 2020
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/110451
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author Abate, Tewodros
Getahun, Abebe
Geremew, Akewake
Ambaw, Gebermedihin
Recha, John W.M.
author_browse Abate, Tewodros
Ambaw, Gebermedihin
Geremew, Akewake
Getahun, Abebe
Recha, John W.M.
author_facet Abate, Tewodros
Getahun, Abebe
Geremew, Akewake
Ambaw, Gebermedihin
Recha, John W.M.
author_sort Abate, Tewodros
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Climate change has resulted in increased local temperatures that in turn have increased evapotranspiration, and negatively affected the breeding grounds of several important fish species due to reduction in the water levels of water bodies (Ficke et al. 2007). The rise in local temperature also affects the physico-chemical properties of water, including temperature, pH, dissolved oxygen, salinity, and concentration of different ions in water bodies (El Morhit & Mouhir 2014). These changes negatively affect the physiological (e.g. reproduction) and behavioral dynamics of fish as well as their natural feed leading to lower production of capture fish (Chabot & Guénette 2013). To increase production of capture fish, there is need for a reliable method for mass production of fry. Although tilapia breed freely in ponds, it is important for farmers (producers) to consider using properly produced fingerlings. However, there are quality challenges with semi-natural or hormone-induced propagation of fingerlings. Quality fingerlings in tilapia aquaculture are needed for improved production. For this reason, it is advisable for farmers to generate their own fingerlings if they cannot ascertain the quality of those from other sources. Poor fingerlings result in poor harvests. Therefore, artificial propagation under controlled environmental conditions in a hatchery has become a necessity to ensure production en-masse of fry and fingerlings.
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publishDate 2020
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spelling CGSpace1104512024-01-23T12:04:07Z Manual for production of Chamo strain Nile tilapia fingerlings and preparation of fish feeds from locally available material Abate, Tewodros Getahun, Abebe Geremew, Akewake Ambaw, Gebermedihin Recha, John W.M. production tilapia fisheries food security agriculture climate change Climate change has resulted in increased local temperatures that in turn have increased evapotranspiration, and negatively affected the breeding grounds of several important fish species due to reduction in the water levels of water bodies (Ficke et al. 2007). The rise in local temperature also affects the physico-chemical properties of water, including temperature, pH, dissolved oxygen, salinity, and concentration of different ions in water bodies (El Morhit & Mouhir 2014). These changes negatively affect the physiological (e.g. reproduction) and behavioral dynamics of fish as well as their natural feed leading to lower production of capture fish (Chabot & Guénette 2013). To increase production of capture fish, there is need for a reliable method for mass production of fry. Although tilapia breed freely in ponds, it is important for farmers (producers) to consider using properly produced fingerlings. However, there are quality challenges with semi-natural or hormone-induced propagation of fingerlings. Quality fingerlings in tilapia aquaculture are needed for improved production. For this reason, it is advisable for farmers to generate their own fingerlings if they cannot ascertain the quality of those from other sources. Poor fingerlings result in poor harvests. Therefore, artificial propagation under controlled environmental conditions in a hatchery has become a necessity to ensure production en-masse of fry and fingerlings. 2020-12-10 2020-12-10T12:25:30Z 2020-12-10T12:25:30Z Manual https://hdl.handle.net/10568/110451 en Open Access application/pdf CGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security Abate T, Getahun A, Geremew A, Ambaw G, Recha JW. 2020. Manual for production of Chamo strain Nile tilapia fingerlings and preparation of fish feeds from locally available material. Wageningen, the Netherlands: CGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security (CCAFS).
spellingShingle production
tilapia
fisheries
food security
agriculture
climate change
Abate, Tewodros
Getahun, Abebe
Geremew, Akewake
Ambaw, Gebermedihin
Recha, John W.M.
Manual for production of Chamo strain Nile tilapia fingerlings and preparation of fish feeds from locally available material
title Manual for production of Chamo strain Nile tilapia fingerlings and preparation of fish feeds from locally available material
title_full Manual for production of Chamo strain Nile tilapia fingerlings and preparation of fish feeds from locally available material
title_fullStr Manual for production of Chamo strain Nile tilapia fingerlings and preparation of fish feeds from locally available material
title_full_unstemmed Manual for production of Chamo strain Nile tilapia fingerlings and preparation of fish feeds from locally available material
title_short Manual for production of Chamo strain Nile tilapia fingerlings and preparation of fish feeds from locally available material
title_sort manual for production of chamo strain nile tilapia fingerlings and preparation of fish feeds from locally available material
topic production
tilapia
fisheries
food security
agriculture
climate change
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/110451
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