It is a sister publication to the FISHWELL handbook on welfare indicators for farmed Atlantic salmon that was released in 2018.

The manual provides a comprehensive step-by-step guide to running a tilapia hatchery operation.

A new book covers the state-of-the-art of microalgae physiology and biochemistry (and the several –omics) aiming to be a key reference for those working with microalgae.

The present study on spawning and larval rearing of reef associated clownfish, Amphiprion clarkii was investigated under captive condition. The present findings have shown the prospective sign for captive breeding of a highly demanded aquarium fish using brackishwater, by removing the existing foremost technological snag of rearing them in running seawater.

This guide, produced by Nofima, Norway,  includes a description of the reproductive cycle of sea urchins; the factors that cause variations in the size and quality of the gonad; methods for sampling sea urchin gonads; and a guide to reading the histology slides of sea urchin gonads in order to be able to classify them into the different stages of the reproductive cycle. In order to further assist with this process

ENACA

This ENACA guide focuses on improving management practices for captive breeding and culture of semah and empurau (Tor tambroides and T. douronensis). The guide encompass broodstock management, artificial propagation and related husbandry activities.

This manual is a practical guide to commercial scale seed production of blacklip abalone (Haliotis rubra) in NSW, Australia with specialized instruction on topics rearing and inducing spawning. The techniques described are geared to efficient and intensive production of abalone spat using small areas of land.

Results of ASA/China 1999 Feeding Trial 35-99-61
Feed particle size requirements for crucian carp of 2-cm to 7-cm total length were determined in a joint study by ASA and the Zhejiang Freshwater Fisheries Research Institute in Huzhou, China. Results were used to formulate feed size recommendations for fish farmers producing crucian carp using feed-based production technologies. Crumble feeds of size 0.5-mm and 1.0-mm are recommended for fry of 2-cm and 3-cm total length, respectively. Crucian carp fry can be weaned to a 1.5-mm extruded pellet at 5-cm total length.

This paper looks at the nutrient requirements and digestive traits of bivalves.

Research on nutrient requirements of ornamental fish requires more than just growth rate in order to determine optimal dietary inclusion levels.

As the Mediterranean production of marine cultured fish increases, the demand for good quality seed has been continuosly arising. To satisfy that increasing demand spawning quality and seed production success must be improved by controlling the nutritional quality of broodstock diets and first-feeding regimes

Intensive recirculating tank culture can produce high yields on small plots of land with little water use. However, recirculating systems tend to be energy intensive and require high capital investments. Therefore, to make them profitable it is important to increase efficiency through feeding management.

There have been many laboratory-made lipid emulsions used to enrich larval finfish prey such as brine shrimp and rotifers, as well as bivalve broodstock, larvae and post set. However, these emulsions can be time consuming to prepare and often lack shelf life, requiring daily preparation. A few commercial lipid emulsions and powders are readily available at a reasonable cost from many aquaculture suppliers. 

This SRAC fact sheet concentrates on the relationship between fry size and the types and sizes of zooplankton found in culture ponds.

Copepod fed fish larvae have higher growth rates and survival than rotifer fed larvae, possibly because of the less investigated mineral differences that exist between rotifers and copepods. n this study, the enrichment and retention of Se in rotifers fed Se enriched yeast were investigated

This publication concentrates on the culture and feeding of rotifers, but includes information on less used zooplankton, such as cladocerans (water fleas), copepods and tintinnid ciliates.

Live feeds are an integral component in the cultivation of most marine finfish species during larval stages. The first live feed that has demonstrated acceptability for most marine species, and which can typically be raised on a commercial scale, is the rotifer Brachionus spp.

Upon completion of the rotifer stage, the most commonly used live feed prior to conversion of the larva to a dry diet is Artemia. 

This publication describes the process of hatching Artemia cysts for use as larval food for cultured species, and the benefits of Artemia as a food source. 

This paper focuses on the monoculture of microalgae under clearly defined environmental conditions and production protocols.