Frequently Asked QuestionsOrganizational Inquiries (opportunities, collaboration, etc.)
Getting Started in Aquaculture
The Business of Aquaculture
Organizational Inquiries (opportunities, collaboration, etc.) Do you have any student jobs or scholarships? In addition, these other sites might be helpful: Community of Science Funding Resources http://fundingopps2.cos.com Aquaculture Network Information Center (AquaNIC) Job Services http://www.aquanic.org/jobs/index.asp World Aquaculture Society Employment Services http://darc.cms.udel.edu/wases/wasesinfo.htm Please note that with the exception of EdOp Net, the above website links are not affiliated with the CRSP. While we hope they are helpful, they are not endorsed by the CRSP, and we cannot assume liability for the information contained within those sites.)
I wish to find employment related to aquaculture, does the CRSP have any jobs available? In addition, these other sites might be helpful: Aquaculture Network Information Center (AquaNIC) Job Services http://www.aquanic.org/jobs/index.asp World Aquaculture Society Employment Services http://darc.cms.udel.edu/wases/wasesinfo.htm Environmental Career.com <http://www.environmentalcareer.info/jobseekers/index.asp Syracuse University Employment Resources http://libwww.syr.edu/research/internet/earth/jobs.html Aquaculture Careers http://dir.yahoo.com/Science/Agriculture/Aquaculture/ (Please note that with the exception of EdOp Net, the above website links are not affiliated with the CRSP. While we hope they are helpful, they are not endorsed by the CRSP, and we cannot assume liability for the information contained within those sites.)
I am studying for an advanced degree in aquaculture. One of my degree requirements is that I serve as an intern. I am interested in an internship with a CRSP researcher. Would this be possible? I have read a number of CRSP technical reports on your website, and I have follow up questions that I would like to ask. I am a researcher in aquaculture, working at a university in [country], and I would very much like to become involved with the CRSP. How can I go about becoming a collaborator? Is my country eligible to receive USAID assistance? Under the ”Collaborative Research Support Program” model, our projects collaborate directly with designated host countries through host country institutions (such as universities and research institutions). This collaboration is often initiated between Principal Investigators at US institutions and/or interested parties at host country institutions. If you wish to explore possible future involvement with the CRSP via your research institution, your best course of action is to develop a relationship with a US researcher (based at a US institution) who would be interested in collaborating with you. You are welcome of course to contact any of the researchers listed on our website, http://pdCRSP.oregonstate.edu/projects_people/pi_list.html. These are individuals who are currently involved in our program (and who may or may not be involved in the future). Your joint proposal could then be submitted to the CRSP in response to a future request for proposals, with the US institution as the primary proponent. As more becomes known about the future of the program after 2006, we will update this information. The list of USAID-eligible countries is modified periodically, so checking the USAID website http://www.usaid.gov/ is always a good idea. I read a CRSP work plan description, and I think the work should have been completed by now, but I can’t find the results on your website. I would like information regarding importation of [species name] to my country, but there wasn’t anything on your website. Please send me all the information you have regarding CRSP research on [topic]. Getting Started in Aquaculture How can I get started in freshwater shrimp aquaculture? http://pdCRSP.orst.edu/pubs/publications.html There are a number of other websites that can give you information for beginning freshwater shrimp aquaculture. An excellent source of information can be found at the AquaNIC website (http://www.aquanic.org). For information specifically on freshwater shrimp, select “Species” from the “Resources” menu and then “Shrimp.” Alternatively, you can go directly to http://aquanic.org/beginer/shrimp/shrimp.htm. Also, a number of online courses are listed on the AquaNIC website (from the “Resources” menu, select “Online Courses” and AquaNIC has a shrimp culture discussion group at http://www.aquanic.org/discuss/shrimp.htm. You may also want to contact the Global Aquaculture Alliance. “The mission of the Global Aquaculture Alliance (GAA) is to further environmentally responsible aquaculture to meet world food needs.” The GAA has published the “Codes of Practice for Responsible Shrimp Farming,” a 40-page technical guide printed in both English and Spanish. See the Global Aquaculture Alliance website at: http://www.gaalliance.org; Email: homeoffice@gaalliance.org. If you are interested in taking courses, there are several organizations that run short courses and workshops. You can keep up-to-date on when and where they are available by checking the CRSP's EdOp Net, a monthly publication that lists available postdoctoral fellowships, jobs, and short courses in the US and around the world. EdOp Net is free of charge. Visit http://pdCRSP.oregonstate.edu/edops/edop.html to subscribe for the email or paper editions or to search the online database. Another excellent resource, especially if you are in the United States, would be to discuss your interests with a knowledgeable state extension specialist. A directory of National Sea Grant extension specialists can be accessed by visiting <http://www.nsgo.seagrant.org/other/sgdirectory.html. Likewise, a list of primary extension contacts at the USDA-CSREES Regional Aquaculture Centers can be found at <http://ag.ansc.purdue.edu/aquanic/jsa/federal_guide/stateextension.htm. Finally, you might consider joining and posting your questions to the aquaculture discussions group – Aqua-L – with members throughout the world and having a wide mix of expertise. You can access Aqua-L specifics at: http://www.aquacultureassociation.ca/aqual.html. (Please note that with the exception of the CRSP publication and EdOp Net websites, the above website links are not affiliated with the CRSP. While we hope they are helpful, they are not endorsed by the CRSP, and we cannot assume liability for the information contained within those sites.) How can I get started in bullfrog farming? The following websites may also help you: http://www.ext.vt.edu/pubs/fisheries/420-255/420-255.html http://aquanic.org/publicat/govagen/nal/frog_culture.htm http://govdocs.aquake.org/cgi/content/abstract/2003/724/7240150 http://www.invasivespeciesinfo.gov/profiles/bullfrog.shtml Another excellent option, especially for those in the United States, would be to discuss your interests with a knowledgeable state extension specialist. A directory of National Sea Grant extension specialists can be accessed by visiting http://www.nsgo.seagrant.org/other/sgdirectory.html. Likewise, a list of primary extension contacts at the USDA-CSREES Regional Aquaculture Centers can be found at http://ag.ansc.purdue.edu/aquanic/jsa/federal_guide/stateextension.htm. Finally, you might consider joining and posting your questions to the aquaculture discussions group – Aqua-L – with members throughout the world and having a wide mix of expertise. You can access Aqua-L specifics at:http://www.aquacultureassociation.ca/aqual.html. (Please note that the above website links are not affiliated with the CRSP. While we hope they are helpful, they are not endorsed by the CRSP, and we cannot assume liability for the information contained within those sites.) How can I get started in perch aquaculture? The following websites may help you: http://govdocs.aquake.org/cgi/content/abstract/2003/528/5280250 http://www.agmrc.org/agmrc/commodity/aquaculture/yellowperch/ http://www.seagrant.wisc.edu/communications/news/LD_stories/2000/yellowperchaq.html Another excellent option, especially for those in the United States, would be to discuss your interests with a knowledgeable state extension specialist. A directory of National Sea Grant extension specialists can be accessed by visiting http://www.nsgo.seagrant.org/other/sgdirectory.html. Likewise, a list of primary extension contacts at the USDA-CSREES Regional Aquaculture Centers can be found at http://ag.ansc.purdue.edu/aquanic/jsa/federal_guide/stateextension.htm. Finally, you might consider joining and posting your questions to the aquaculture discussions group – Aqua-L – with members throughout the world and having a wide mix of expertise. You can access Aqua-L specifics at: http://www.aquacultureassociation.ca/aqual.html. (Please note that the above website links are not affiliated with the CRSP. While we hope they are helpful, they are not endorsed by the CRSP, and we cannot assume liability for the information contained within those sites.) I am interested in learning more about lotus aquaculture. The abstract of the thesis can be found at: http://pdCRSP.oregonstate.edu/aquanews/fall2000/p4.html An abstract of the Asian Institute of Technology research involving lotus is available as a PDF file in the Eighteenth Annual Technical Report: http://pdCRSP.orst.edu/pubs/technical/18tch/18tech_toc.html (Download the abstract for the experiment titled, ”Lotus-Fish Culture in Ponds: Recycling of Pond Mud Nutrients (9NS1)” at http://pdCRSP.oregonstate.edu/pubs/technical/18tchhtml/9NS1.html) Details on the CRSP lotus work plan: http://pdCRSP.orst.edu/pubs/addenda/ninth/9NS1.html Another excellent option, especially for those in the United States, would be to discuss your interests with a knowledgeable state extension specialist. A directory of National Sea Grant extension specialists can be accessed by visiting http://www.nsgo.seagrant.org/other/sgdirectory.html. Likewise, a list of primary extension contacts at the USDA-CSREES Regional Aquaculture Centers can be found at http://ag.ansc.purdue.edu/aquanic/jsa/federal_guide/stateextension.htm. Finally, you might consider joining and posting your questions to the aquaculture discussions group – Aqua-L – with members throughout the world and having a wide mix of expertise. You can access Aqua-L specifics at: http://www.aquacultureassociation.ca/aqual.html. (Please note that with the exception of the CRSP websites (those beginning with “pdCRSP”), the above website links are not affiliated with the CRSP. While we hope they are helpful, they are not endorsed by the CRSP, and we cannot assume liability for the information contained within those sites.) I would like to learn about marine aquaculture. There are a number of other websites that can give you information to learn about marine aquaculture. An excellent source of information can be found at the AquaNIC website (http://www.aquanic.org). The Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institution both performs research and conducts workshops on marine aquaculture. Visit their website at: http://www.hboi.edu/aqua/aqua_home.html Another excellent option, especially for those in the United States, would be to discuss your interests with a knowledgeable state extension specialist. A directory of National Sea Grant extension specialists can be accessed by visiting http://www.nsgo.seagrant.org/other/sgdirectory.html. Likewise, a list of primary extension contacts at the USDA-CSREES Regional Aquaculture Centers can be found at http://ag.ansc.purdue.edu/aquanic/jsa/federal_guide/stateextension.htm. Finally, you might consider joining and posting your questions to the aquaculture discussions group – Aqua-L – with members throughout the world and having a wide mix of expertise. You can access Aqua-L specifics at: http://www.aquacultureassociation.ca/aqual.html. (Please note that with the exception of the CRSP publication website, the above website links are not affiliated with the CRSP. While we hope they are helpful, they are not endorsed by the CRSP, and we cannot assume liability for the information contained within those sites.) I am interested in the culture of Osphronemus goramy. We would also recommend http://www.fishbase.org as a good place to begin researching information about Osphronemus goramy. Another excellent option, especially for those in the United States, is to discuss your interests with a knowledgeable state extension specialist. A directory of National Sea Grant extension specialists can be accessed by visiting http://www.nsgo.seagrant.org/other/sgdirectory.html. Likewise, a list of primary extension contacts at the USDA-CSREES Regional Aquaculture Centers can be found at http://ag.ansc.purdue.edu/aquanic/jsa/federal_guide/stateextension.htm. Finally, you might consider joining and posting your questions to the aquaculture discussions group – Aqua-L – with members throughout the world and having a wide mix of expertise. You can access Aqua-L specifics at: http://www.aquacultureassociation.ca/aqual.html. (Please note that with the exception of the CRSP publication and ordering websites, the above website links are not affiliated with the CRSP. While we hope they are helpful, they are not endorsed by the CRSP, and we cannot assume liability for the information contained within those sites.) I am looking for information regarding health management strategies for finfish in earthen ponds. In addition, a number of publications on fish health can be accessed through the AquaNIC website http://www.aquanic.org. From the “Resources” menu, click on “Publications.” Another excellent option, especially for those in the United States, would be to discuss your interests with a knowledgeable state extension specialist. A directory of National Sea Grant extension specialists can be accessed by visiting http://www.nsgo.seagrant.org/other/sgdirectory.html. Likewise, a list of primary extension contacts at the USDA-CSREES Regional Aquaculture Centers can be found at http://ag.ansc.purdue.edu/aquanic/jsa/federal_guide/stateextension.htm. Finally, you might consider joining and posting your questions to the aquaculture discussions group – Aqua-L – with members throughout the world and having a wide mix of expertise. You can access Aqua-L specifics at: http://www.aquacultureassociation.ca/aqual.html. (Please note that the above website links are not affiliated with the CRSP. While we hope they are helpful, they are not endorsed by the CRSP, and we cannot assume liability for the information contained within those sites.) I need information about early feeding of catfish. Because of inadequate knowledge about how to compound their food, what quantity to give per day and other ways of taking care of them, I lose a lot of them from the fry-to-fingerling stage. University of Guelph in Canada University of Florida Mississippi State University Many links to aquaculture related sites: Another excellent option, especially for those in the United States, would be to discuss your interests with a knowledgeable state extension specialist. A directory of National Sea Grant extension specialists can be accessed by visiting http://www.nsgo.seagrant.org/other/sgdirectory.html. Likewise, a list of primary extension contacts at the USDA-CSREES Regional Aquaculture Centers can be found at http://ag.ansc.purdue.edu/aquanic/jsa/federal_guide/stateextension.htm. CRSP has done research on Clarias spp. in East Central Africa and Asia. You can access those reports via our website. Finally, if you are interested in other catfishes (e.g., Basa- Vietnamese catfish) or want information on the above mentioned species, you might consider joining and posting your questions to the aquaculture discussions group – Aqua-L – with members throughout the world and having a wide mix of expertise. You can access Aqua-L specifics at: http://www.aquacultureassociation.ca/aqual.html. (Please note that the above website links are not affiliated with the CRSP. While we hope they are helpful, they are not endorsed by the CRSP, and we cannot assume liability for the information contained within those sites.) I am looking for information about tilapia sex reversion by heat. Would you please either explain how this can be accomplished or tell me where to look further? Another excellent option, especially for those in the United States, would be to discuss your interests with a knowledgeable state extension specialist. A directory of National Sea Grant extension specialists can be accessed by visiting http://www.nsgo.seagrant.org/other/sgdirectory.html. Likewise, a list of primary extension contacts at the USDA-CSREES Regional Aquaculture Centers can be found at http://ag.ansc.purdue.edu/aquanic/jsa/federal_guide/stateextension.htm. Finally, you might consider joining and posting your questions to the aquaculture discussions group – Aqua-L – with members throughout the world and having a wide mix of expertise. You can access Aqua-L specifics at: http://www.aquacultureassociation.ca/aqual.html. (Please note that the above website links are not affiliated with the CRSP. While we hope they are helpful, they are not endorsed by the CRSP, and we cannot assume liability for the information contained within those sites.) I want to build a pond for tilapia. What is the ideal size and depth of the pond? Here are some general points that are made by Knud-Hansen: “There is no ideal size for a tilapia pond. If you have a very small pond (less than 100 square meters surface area), you may have problems with suspended solids in the water. Turbidity can decrease algal production, and excessive sedimentation can limit nutrient availability. On the other hand, a very large pond without sufficient depth can also have problems with suspended material from wind mixing. “There is no ideal depth either. In general, most ponds should be at least 1 meter deep. Very shallow ponds may have problems with resuspended bottom sediments increasing turbidity of the water in the photic zone (where light can penetrate). This results in decreased algal productivity and, therefore, less natural food for the fish. Very deep ponds require more water and more labor to build.” With regard to pond depth, at least two further points may be relevant: 1) Ponds that are more than 1 meter in depth are difficult for workers to work in, particularly when harvesting by seine, because seining requires them to walk on the pond bottom while pulling the seine; and 2) Sunlight typically does not penetrate beyond about 1 meter into a pond, so phytoplankton production below that depth is limited. Many of the decisions on pond size and depth must be based on the specifics of your land, water supply, budget, and plans. An excellent research option, especially for those in the United States, would be to discuss your interests with a knowledgeable state extension specialist. A directory of National Sea Grant extension specialists can be accessed by visiting http://www.nsgo.seagrant.org/other/sgdirectory.html. Likewise, a list of primary extension contacts at the USDA-CSREES Regional Aquaculture Centers can be found at http://ag.ansc.purdue.edu/aquanic/jsa/federal_guide/stateextension.htm. Finally, you might consider joining and posting your questions to the aquaculture discussions group – Aqua-L – with members throughout the world and having a wide mix of expertise. You can access Aqua-L specifics at: http://www.aquacultureassociation.ca/aqual.html. (Please note that with the exception of the CRSP publication website, the above website links are not affiliated with the CRSP. While we hope they are helpful, they are not endorsed by the CRSP, and we cannot assume liability for the information contained within those sites.) Can you tell me how to raise oysters? Will cage culture work on my farm or facility? How do I manage pH in my freshwater pond? Can Amazonian Catfish (Pseudoplatystoma spp.) be propagated in captivity? The Business of Aquaculture Can you help me to start a tilapia farm? Depending on where you are located, but especially for those of you in the United States, your nearest extension agent would likely be the most efficient way for you to start looking into this endeavor. These offices would be most familiar with local conditions and regulations and would also be able to tell you if anyone in your area has attempted this in the past. A directory of National Sea Grant extension specialists can be accessed by visiting http://www.nsgo.seagrant.org/other/sgdirectory.html. Likewise, a list of primary extension contacts at the USDA-CSREES Regional Aquaculture Centers can be found at http://ag.ansc.purdue.edu/aquanic/jsa/federal_guide/stateextension.htm. In addition, there are several aquaculture-oriented websites that provide support and information regarding starting up a farm, etc. The following list identifies several of these websites. (Please note, though, that the following sites are not supported by, endorsed by, or related to the CRSP): AquaNIC website http://www.aquanic.org World Aquaculture Society Helpful links and job opportunities http://www.was.org/ There are also numerous websites that provide general information on tilapia aquaculture or specific aspects of a tilapia aquaculture venture. The following list highlights websites you may want to peruse: Free membership to tilapia group (with over 100 entries a month) at: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/tilapia Website provides market information on tilapia: http://ag.arizona.edu/azaqua/tilapia/Thailand/PowerTilapiaMarket.ppt Link to the University of Hawaii’s "Tilapia Expert System Computer Program": http://library.kcc.hawaii.edu/praise/hames/ The US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has collected resources regarding the business aspects of aquaculture at http://www.lib.noaa.gov/docaqua/financial.html. Beginning an aquaculture venture has many challenges. It is an excellent idea to gather as much information as possible, to learn what regulations must be adhered to, and to speak with people who have had practical experience in the area. Finally, you might consider joining and posting your questions to the aquaculture discussions group – Aqua-L – with members throughout the world and having a wide mix of expertise. You can access Aqua-L specifics at: <http://www.aquacultureassociation.ca/aqual.html. (Please note that with the exception of the CRSP publication website, the above website links are not affiliated with the CRSP. While we hope they are helpful, they are not endorsed by the CRSP, and we cannot assume liability for the information contained within those sites.) I am interested in the consumption of tilapia and other species of fish in the US. My main interest is to secure market data, volumes, and growth of the market. Can you help me? For species other than tilapia, you might want to look at the Fish Information Service website at http://fis.com/. They report on markets and prices for many capture fisheries, but also have some information about farmed salmon, trout, shrimp, and other species. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration also has data relating to US consumption at http://www.st.nmfs.gov/st1/. Finally, you might consider joining and posting your questions to the aquaculture discussions group – Aqua-L – with members throughout the world and having a wide mix of expertise. You can access Aqua-L specifics at: http://www.aquacultureassociation.ca/aqual.html. (Please note that the above website links are not affiliated with the CRSP. While we hope they are helpful, they are not endorsed by the CRSP, and we cannot assume liability for the information contained within those sites.) Our shrimp hatchery business is in need of technical and financial assistance. We would like to partner with the CRSP. Please check out our website at http://pdCRSP.orst.edu/ to get a better idea of the nature and purpose of the CRSP. The website identifies current projects, completed project reports, affiliated research institutions, and principal investigators. The website may also be useful because of the research on shrimp farming that the CRSP has conducted in the past. Some of the results gathered from the CRSP work may help you better establish your farm and farming techniques. Another excellent resource, especially for those in the United States, would be to discuss your needs with a knowledgeable state extension specialist. A directory of National Sea Grant extension specialists can be accessed by visiting http://www.nsgo.seagrant.org/other/sgdirectory.html. Likewise, a list of primary extension contacts at the USDA-CSREES Regional Aquaculture Centers can be found at http://ag.ansc.purdue.edu/aquanic/jsa/federal_guide/stateextension.htm. (Please note that with the exception of the CRSP homepage, the above website links are not affiliated with the CRSP. While we hope they are helpful, they are not endorsed by the CRSP, and we cannot assume liability for the information contained within those sites.) Our company is interested in purchasing a food grade or USP grade chemical called d-glucosamine, and we need about 100 kilo per month. Agriculture Network Information Center http://www.aquanic.org Another excellent resource, especially for those in the United States, would be to discuss your needs with a knowledgeable state extension specialist. A directory of National Sea Grant extension specialists can be accessed by visiting http://www.nsgo.seagrant.org/other/sgdirectory.html. Likewise, a list of primary extension contacts at the USDA-CSREES Regional Aquaculture Centers can be found at http://ag.ansc.purdue.edu/aquanic/jsa/federal_guide/stateextension.htm. Finally, you might consider joining and posting your questions to the aquaculture discussions group – Aqua-L – with members throughout the world and having a wide mix of expertise. You can access Aqua-L specifics at: <http://www.aquacultureassociation.ca/aqual.html. (Please note that the above website links are not affiliated with the CRSP. While we hope they are helpful, they are not endorsed by the CRSP, and we cannot assume liability for the information contained within those sites.) Can you help me with information on solar powered aerators? Agriculture Network Information Center http://www.aquanic.org Another excellent resource, especially for those in the United States, would be to discuss your needs with a knowledgeable state extension specialist. A directory of National Sea Grant extension specialists can be accessed by visiting http://www.nsgo.seagrant.org/other/sgdirectory.html. Likewise, a list of primary extension contacts at the USDA-CSREES Regional Aquaculture Centers can be found at http://ag.ansc.purdue.edu/aquanic/jsa/federal_guide/stateextension.htm. Finally, you might consider joining and posting your questions to the aquaculture discussions group – Aqua-L – with members throughout the world and having a wide mix of expertise. You can access Aqua-L specifics at: http://www.aquacultureassociation.ca/aqual.html. (Please note that the above website links are not affiliated with the CRSP. While we hope they are helpful, they are not endorsed by the CRSP, and we cannot assume liability for the information contained within those sites.) I am interested in producing trout feed and seek your help in search of information about modern technologies since I cannot find any relevant information locally. You may want to visit the following website in your search for information: Another excellent resource, especially for those in the United States, would be to discuss your needs with a knowledgeable state extension specialist. A directory of National Sea Grant extension specialists can be accessed by visiting http://www.nsgo.seagrant.org/other/sgdirectory.html. Likewise, a list of primary extension contacts at the USDA-CSREES Regional Aquaculture Centers can be found at http://ag.ansc.purdue.edu/aquanic/jsa/federal_guide/stateextension.htm. Finally, you might consider joining and posting your questions to the aquaculture discussions group – Aqua-L – with members throughout the world and having a wide mix of expertise. You can access Aqua-L specifics at: http://www.aquacultureassociation.ca/aqual.html. (Please note that the above website links are not affiliated with the CRSP. While we hope they are helpful, they are not endorsed by the CRSP, and we cannot assume liability for the information contained within those sites.) I am looking for information regarding the process by which shrimp feed pellets are manufactured. Specifically, I would like to know about thermal degradation during the manufacturing process. You may want to visit the following website in your search for information: Agriculture Network Information Center http://www.aquanic.org If you are located in the US, a nother excellent option would be to discuss your interests with a knowledgeable state extension specialist. A directory of National Sea Grant extension specialists can be accessed by visiting http://www.nsgo.seagrant.org/other/sgdirectory.html. Likewise, a list of primary extension contacts at the USDA-CSREES Regional Aquaculture Centers can be found at http://ag.ansc.purdue.edu/aquanic/jsa/federal_guide/stateextension.htm. Finally, you might consider joining and posting your questions to the aquaculture discussions group – Aqua-L – with members throughout the world and having a wide mix of expertise. You can access Aqua-L specifics at: http://www.aquacultureassociation.ca/aqual.html. (Please note that the above website links are not affiliated with the CRSP. While we hope they are helpful, they are not endorsed by the CRSP, and we cannot assume liability for the information contained within those sites.) I am looking for a source to purchase tilapia seed on the Asian subcontinent. If you are located in the US, a nother excellent option would be to discuss your needs with a knowledgeable state extension specialist. A directory of National Sea Grant extension specialists can be accessed by visiting http://www.nsgo.seagrant.org/other/sgdirectory.html. Likewise, a list of primary extension contacts at the USDA-CSREES Regional Aquaculture Centers can be found at http://ag.ansc.purdue.edu/aquanic/jsa/federal_guide/stateextension.htm. Finally, you might consider joining and posting your questions to the aquaculture discussions group – Aqua-L – with members throughout the world and having a wide mix of expertise. You can access Aqua-L specifics at: http://www.aquacultureassociation.ca/aqual.html. (Please note that the above website links are not affiliated with the CRSP. While we hope they are helpful, they are not endorsed by the CRSP, and we cannot assume liability for the information contained within those sites.) |
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| Questions for or about the AquaFish CRSP? Comments about this site? Email aquafish@oregonstate.edu |