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Training workshop on "Safeguarding salt lake brine shrimp (Artemia) resources for aquaculture" - Prospectus and Agenda

Rome, Italy, 2 to 6 September 2024









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    Brine shrimp (Artemia salina) inoculation in tropical salt ponds: a preliminary guide for use in Thailand 1979
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    This work paper is prepared in view of the wish of the Thai Department of Fisheries to inoculate salt ponds with Artemia salina to produce cysts. Artemia cysts are used to obtain live food in many aquacultural operations, but especially in the hatchery of the giant freshwater prawn, Macrobrachium rosenbergii. These inoculations, if successful, could encourage the Thai Government in the future to conduct experiments in large-scale cyst production. Indeed, up to this date, Thailand completely de pends on import of expensive Artemia cysts from abroad. The yearly expenditure in cysts by the Department of Fisheries for the national fisheries stations, is estimated to be more than US$50 000. The inoculation ponds considered are: (i) ponds in the National Fishery Station at Samut Sakhorn (still to be completed), and (ii) privately-owned salt ponds of salt farmers in the vicinity of the National Fishery Station at Chachoengsao. Although previously, several inoculations in other parts of t he world have proven to be successful, no written guides are yet available. Trial inoculations in Thailand being considered important, the necessity was felt to gather all available information on Artemia inoculations and cyst production into one working paper to serve as guide on improving the chances of a successful experiment.
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    The culture and use of brine shrimp, Artemia salina, as food for hatchery-raised larval prawns, shrimps and fish in Southeast Asia 1978
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    This paper is based on consultancy tours made in the Philippines, Thailand and Indonesia in Southeast Asia. These extended in intermittent periods from June 1976 to November 1978. Four visits were made to the Philippines where work was mainly done with the Aquaculture Department of the Southeast Asian Fisheries Development Center (SEAFDEC) and in Thailand and Indonesia with ongoing FAO/UNDP projects. The work in these countries varied from assistance on the effective use of acquired Artemia sali na in fish hatcheries to raising it in pilot-scale raceways and also initiation of trial cultures in natural saline earth ponds for the production of cysts.
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    Expert Workshop on the Improvement of Seed Supply for Small-Scale Inland Aquaculture - Prospectus and Agenda
    Szarvas, Hungary, 27-28 March 2024
    2024
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    An Expert Workshop on the Improvement of Seed Supply for Small-Scale Inland Aquaculture is planned to take from 27-28 March 2024 in Szarvas, Hungary. The Expert Workshop, co-organized by FAO and the Research Institute for Fisheries and Aquaculture (HAKI) of the Hungarian University of Agriculture and Life Sciences (MATE), aims to: 1) briefly review the progress of regional and national policies, seed supply systems and breeding programmes against the recommendations made in the previous workshop; 2) identify, and understand the critical bottlenecks in seed supply systems; 3) identify good seed quality and supply practices from various regions of the world and promote science-based solutions in developing regions to unlock the aquaculture’s potential, particularly in Asia, Africa, and Latin America and the Caribbean, for species key to small-scale aquaculture and food security.

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