9781410225566-1410225569-Fish Hatchery Management

Fish Hatchery Management

ISBN-13: 9781410225566
ISBN-10: 1410225569
Author: U.S Fish and Wildlife Service
Publication date: 1982
Publisher: University Press of the Pacific
Format: Paperback 544 pages
Category: Engineering
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Book details

ISBN-13: 9781410225566
ISBN-10: 1410225569
Author: U.S Fish and Wildlife Service
Publication date: 1982
Publisher: University Press of the Pacific
Format: Paperback 544 pages
Category: Engineering

Summary

Fish Hatchery Management (ISBN-13: 9781410225566 and ISBN-10: 1410225569), written by authors U.S Fish and Wildlife Service, was published by University Press of the Pacific in 1982. With an overall rating of 4.3 stars, it's a notable title among other Engineering books. You can easily purchase or rent Fish Hatchery Management (Paperback) from BooksRun, along with many other new and used Engineering books and textbooks. And, if you're looking to sell your copy, our current buyback offer is $3.44.

Description

The format of Fish Hatchery Management is functional: hatchery requirements and operations; broodstock management and spawning; nutrition and feeding; fish health; fish transportation. We have tried to emphasize the principles of hatchery culture that are applicable to many species of fish, whether they are from warmwater, coolwater, or coldwater areas of the continent. Information about individual species is distributed through the text; with the aid of the Index, a hatchery manager can assemble detailed profiles of several species of particular interest. In the broad sense, fish culture as presented in Fish Hatchery Management encompasses not only the classical "hatchery" with troughs and raceways (intensive culture), but also pond culture (extensive culture), and cage and pen culture (which utilizes water areas previously considered inappropriate for rearing large numbers of fish in a captive environment). The coolwater species, such as northern pike, walleye, and the popular tiger muskie, traditionally were treated as warmwater species and were extensively reared in dirt ponds. These species now are being reared intensively with increasing success in facilities traditionally associated with salmonid (coldwater) species.

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