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Onslow County North Carolina House of Representative Committees 2021-2022

Tra Vinh to expand aquaculture area by 2,500 hectares to 2030 | Business

A shrimp farming model applying high technology (Photo: VNA) Tra Vinh (VNA) - The Mekong Delta province of Tra Vinh is taking various steps to develop climate change-resilient aquaculture, setting its sights on expanding the local aquaculture area by 2,500 ha to reach 40,000 ha by 2030. The province also aims to generate around 420 million VND (18,230 USD) in average earnings per ha over the next decade. It plans to develop aquaculture in a way that is suitable for local conditions, adaptive to the impact of climate change, and relevant to both domestic and foreign demand. Farming of prawns, especially giant tiger prawns and King prawns, and tra fish will become

Promotion of aquaculture stressed

White spot virus killing wild Australian prawns and crabs, with some experts saying it is here to stay

White spot virus killing wild Australian prawns and crabs, with some experts saying it is here to stay SatSaturday 16 updated SunSunday 17 White spot disease in prawns is highly contagious and lethal to crustaceans. ( Print text only Cancel The exotic white spot virus that devastated South-East Queensland prawn farms is now killing wild prawns and small crabs in the Logan river and has become widespread in Moreton Bay. Key points: White spot disease does not harm humans The disease has spread since an initial outbreak on Logan prawn farms in 2016 The Federal Government is reviewing its import requirements for prawns, and a leading aquatic disease expert warns that a dangerous double standard favouring importers over Australian fishers and aquaculture farmers is leaving the country wide open to the introduction of more dangerous viruses.

Study finds metal pollution in aquaculture farms

Study finds metal pollution in aquaculture farms Updated: Updated: January 15, 2021 17:33 IST Threat of anti-microbial resistance looms large with the profligate use of antibiotics and insecticides for cultivation. Share Article Image with representational purpose only.   Threat of anti-microbial resistance looms large with the profligate use of antibiotics and insecticides for cultivation. A study of aquaculture farms across 10 States, which account for the bulk of India’s production, has found “hazardous” levels of metals such as lead and cadmium in all of them. Profligate use of antibiotics and insecticides for cultivation and the threat of anti-microbial resistance have contributed making aquaculture a “ticking time bomb,” according to the authors of the study commissioned by the Federation of Indian Animal Protection Organisations (FIAPO) and All Creatures Great and Small (ACGS).

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