Thumbnail Image

Mini-Hatchery Development

Year of publication 1998

Pages 14 p.

Author Samruay Meenakarn;Fishery and Aquaculture Economics and Policy Division

Product type Project

Edition 1

Synopsis (short abstract) The results are presented of a mission carried out in Lao in the framework of the Provincial Aquaculture Development Project, to assess the constraints and conditions the country is facing with respect to development of mini-hatcheries. A workshop was conducted during the mission to demonstrate hatchery techniques. The recommendations of the mission are listed under the following headings: broodstock species and maintenance; stripping and artificial fertilization; improved hatching techniques; i mproved nursing; holding of nursed fish in cages before sale; management and budgeting of hatcheries; and, private mini-hatchery operations.

Cite this content as:

"Mini-Hatchery Development", Samruay Meenakarn (1998), Consultancy report, FAO Mini-hatchery Consultant, (8-23 May, 1998), Provincial Aquaculture Development Project (LAO/97/007) STS Field Document 1. 19pp.

Language English

Also available in:
No results found.

Related items

Showing items related by metadata.

  • Thumbnail Image
    Project
    End of Assignment Report - Provincial Aquaculture Development Project (LAO/97/007) 2000
    Also available in:
    No results found.
    This report is intended as a resource document for readers who wish to know more about the status of rural aquaculture development and to a lesser extent aquatic resource management issues in Lao PDR. This report is a final output by the Aquaculture Development Advisor to the “Provincial Aquaculture Development Project, LAO/97/007”. Whilst there are frequent references to the work of this project, this document does not aim to provide a comprehensive review of the project activities and impact s. More complete information on various project related activities can be found in the extensive LAO/97/007 field documentation listed in Annex I. These documents are recorded on CD-Rom media and copies of file should be available through FAO Regional Office Bangkok, FAO Library Rome or FAO Representation in Vientiane. Additional copies are also lodged with the Lao Living Aquatic Resources Research Centre and Livestock and Fisheries Development Division.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Project
    Provincial Aquaculture Development Project Phase II Formulation Mission 2000
    Also available in:
    No results found.
    This consultancy was carried out within the scope of the “Provincial Aquaculture Development Project” LAO/97/007, to develop a phase II project proposal for potential funding by United Nations Development Program . This consultancy mission report consists of two principle sections; the Phase II proposal document for consideration by UNDP and an overview document of the role of small-scale aquaculture in rural Lao livelihoods. The Phase II project proposal is principally intended for UNDP’s con sideration for support and therefore reflects UNDP’s development objectives. The purpose of this proposal for use with alternative donors, is as a starting point for dialogue in the funding process. The identification of potential alternative sources of funding for the second phase is to be pursued by UNDP, FAO and the Project, based on discussions initiated during this consultancy mission.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Project
    Provincial Aquaculture Development Project, Lao - December 1997 1997
    Also available in:
    No results found.
    The demand for fish fry in Lao P.D. R. is estimated at 60 million pieces annually. Actual production is unknown, but probably does not exceed 10 million pieces per year. Expansion of the aquaculture sector in Lao P.D.R. can only be achieved if this fry shortage can be resolved. Fish fry are currently supplied by both government and private sector hatcheries. The production from the government owned hatcheries is generally low and could be improved. The cost of the fish fry produced by the hatc heries is high, which limits the availability of the fry to low income farmers. The high price of the fry reflects the low efficiency of production from the hatcheries. Transportation of fry between hatcheries and farmers is also a constraint to aquaculture. An unknown quantity of fry is imported from China, Vietnam and Thailand into provinces that share borders with these countries.
Show more

Users also downloaded

Showing related downloaded files

No results found.