Determining ion concentrations for Litopenaeus vannamei culture in freshwater

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Publisher
Global Aquaculture Alliance
Date Issued
2002
Note

Although marine shrimp is the highest-value seafood product imported to the United States, the high cost of coastal land, user conflicts, and strict effluent requirements have, at least in part, limited the expansion of shrimp aquaculture in the U.S. Future increases are likely to come from inland production, which entails the use of ground waters with ionic composition vastly different from seawater.

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Type
Genre
Form
Extent
3 p.
Identifier
FA00007041
Additional Information
Although marine shrimp is the highest-value seafood product imported to the United States, the high cost of coastal land, user conflicts, and strict effluent requirements have, at least in part, limited the expansion of shrimp aquaculture in the U.S. Future increases are likely to come from inland production, which entails the use of ground waters with ionic composition vastly different from seawater.
Florida Atlantic University. Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute contribution 1472
This manuscript is an author version with the final publication available and may be cited as: McGraw, W. J., & Scarpa, J. (2002). Determining ion concentrations for Litopenaeus vannamei culture in freshwater. Global Aquaculture Advocate, 5(3), 36-37.
Date Backup
2002
Date Text
2002
Date Issued (EDTF)
2002
Extension


FAU

IID
FA00007041
Person Preferred Name

McGraw, William J.
Physical Description

pdf
3 p.
Title Plain
Determining ion concentrations for Litopenaeus vannamei culture in freshwater
Origin Information

2002
Global Aquaculture Alliance

St. Louis, MO

Place

St. Louis, MO
Title
Determining ion concentrations for Litopenaeus vannamei culture in freshwater
Other Title Info

Determining ion concentrations for Litopenaeus vannamei culture in freshwater