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Credit for fish-farming in Zambia

Fish Culture Development







Fulconis, R. Jun 1987. Credit for fish-farming in Zambia - Based on the work of R. Fulconis. Rome (Italy). 37 p.


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    This illustrated booklet continues the lessons taught in Better freshwater fish-farming: the pond no. 29; and in Better freshwater fish-farming: the fish. This booklet teaches the fish farmer how to raise fish in pens and cages. It explains how to build pens, how to carry small fish and put baby fish into the pen; how to feed fish in pens and how to care for the fish until harvest when the process is begun again. It also describes the life cycle for raising fish in cages.
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    Integrated farming in Asia is either considered an eco-friendly good that should be preserved for environmental reasons or a poor practice that will soon be superseded by industrial aquaculture. The reality, as this book describes, is a dynamic set of practices that have expanded rapidly under certain conditions but have proved inconsequential in others. An analysis concludes that most livestock-fish integration is sound business conducted by entrepreneurs accessing urban markets where the pric e of fish is relatively low. It can be used as part of a strategy to reduce environmental impacts of intensive livestock production and to produce low-cost food. Farmers have proved adept at both developing their systems to meet their own needs and diversifying the role of ponds, fish and livestock within their complex livelihoods. This overview identifies the factors that lead to success or failure and gives an insight into both concept and practice.

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