The development of techniques for the cultivation of queen conch, Strombus gigas, has been due to
the dedicated efforts of scientists from the Caribbean over the past two decades. Researchers from
government agencies, universities, and private enterprises have made significant contributions
toward the husbandry of queen conch in an effort to replenish depleted wild populations and give
birth to an aquaculture industry for nations in the Caribbean and Latin America. In many ways,
each project has made its contribution to the body of scientific knowledge regarding conch mariculture
that has brought the concept of cultivation of conch closer to realistic application. The
cooperative exchange of information and ideas has facilitated development of conch mariculture
in the region.
Member of
Contributors
Publisher
Fundación Científica Los Roques
Date Issued
1994
Note
Language
Type
Genre
Form
Extent
10 p.
Subject (Topical)
Identifier
FA00007262
Additional Information
The development of techniques for the cultivation of queen conch, Strombus gigas, has been due to
the dedicated efforts of scientists from the Caribbean over the past two decades. Researchers from
government agencies, universities, and private enterprises have made significant contributions
toward the husbandry of queen conch in an effort to replenish depleted wild populations and give
birth to an aquaculture industry for nations in the Caribbean and Latin America. In many ways,
each project has made its contribution to the body of scientific knowledge regarding conch mariculture
that has brought the concept of cultivation of conch closer to realistic application. The
cooperative exchange of information and ideas has facilitated development of conch mariculture
in the region.
the dedicated efforts of scientists from the Caribbean over the past two decades. Researchers from
government agencies, universities, and private enterprises have made significant contributions
toward the husbandry of queen conch in an effort to replenish depleted wild populations and give
birth to an aquaculture industry for nations in the Caribbean and Latin America. In many ways,
each project has made its contribution to the body of scientific knowledge regarding conch mariculture
that has brought the concept of cultivation of conch closer to realistic application. The
cooperative exchange of information and ideas has facilitated development of conch mariculture
in the region.
Florida Atlantic University. Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute contribution 1074
This manuscript is an author version with the final
publication available and may be cited as: Creswell, R. L. (1994). An historical overview of queen
conch mariculture. In R. S. Appeldoorn & B. Rodriguez (Eds.), Queen conch biology, fisheries and
mariculture, (pp. 223-230). Caracas, Venezuela: Fundación Científica Los Roques.
publication available and may be cited as: Creswell, R. L. (1994). An historical overview of queen
conch mariculture. In R. S. Appeldoorn & B. Rodriguez (Eds.), Queen conch biology, fisheries and
mariculture, (pp. 223-230). Caracas, Venezuela: Fundación Científica Los Roques.
Date Backup
1994
Date Text
1994
Date Issued (EDTF)
1994
Extension
FAU
IID
FA00007262
Organizations
Attributed name: Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute
Person Preferred Name
Creswell, R. LeRoy
Physical Description
10 p.
Title Plain
An historical overview of queenconch mariculture
Origin Information
1994
Fundación Científica Los Roques
Caracas, Venezuela
Place
Caracas, Venezuela
Title
An historical overview of queenconch mariculture
Other Title Info
An historical overview of queenconch mariculture