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- Aquaculture_of_cobia abstract "Cobia, a warm water fish, is one of the more suitable candidates for offshore aquaculture. Cobia are large pelagic fish, up to 2 metres (78 inches) long and 68 kilograms (150 pounds) in weight. They are solitary fish except when spawning, found in warm-temperate to tropical waters.Their rapid growth rate in aquaculture, as well as the high quality of their flesh, makes cobia potentially one of the more important potential marine fish for aquaculture production. Currently, cobia are cultured in nurseries and grow-out offshore cages in many parts of Asia and off the coast of the United States, Mexico and Panama. In Taiwan cobia weighing 100–600 grams are cultured for 1–1.5 years to reach the 6–8 kilograms needed for export to Japan. Currently, around 80% of marine cages in Taiwan are devoted to cobia culture. In 2004, the FAO reported that 80.6% of the world’s cobia production was by China and Taiwan. After China and Taiwan, Vietnam is the third largest producer of farmed cobia in the world where production was estimated at 1500 tonnes in 2008. The possibility is also being examined of growing hatchery reared cobia in offshore cages around Puerto Rico and the Bahamas.Greater depths, stronger currents, and distance from shore all act to reduce the environmental impacts often associated with fin fish aquaculture. Offshore cage systems could become some of the most environmentally sustainable methods for commercial marine fish aquaculture. However, some problems still exist in cobia culture that needs to be addressed and solved for increasing production. These include high mortality rates due to stress during transport from nursery tanks or inshore cages out to grow-out cages. Also, diseases in the nursery stage and the grow-out culture can result in low survival rates and a poor harvest.".
- Aquaculture_of_cobia thumbnail Rachycentron_canadum.jpg?width=300.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageID "33268081".
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageLength "13761".
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageOutDegree "34".
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageRevisionID "633341521".
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Anesthesia.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Anesthetized.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Artemia.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Benthic.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Benthic_zone.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Brine_shrimp.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Broodstock.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Category:Aquaculture.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Category:Rachycentridae.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Cleaner_fish.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Cobia.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Ectoparasites.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Egg.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink FAO.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink File:Rachycentron_canadum.jpg.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Fish_diseases_and_parasites.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Fish_egg.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Fish_larvae.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Fish_meal.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Fish_mortality.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Fishmeal.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Food_and_Agriculture_Organization_of_the_United_Nations.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Formaldehyde.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Formalin.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Gill.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Gonochorism.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Gonochoristic.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Hatchery.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Ichthyoplankton.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink List_of_commercially_important_fish_species.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink List_of_harvested_aquatic_animals_by_weight.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Metamorphose.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Metamorphosis.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Mortality_rate.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Nephrocalcinosis.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Offshore_aquaculture.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Parasitism.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Pelagic.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Pelagic_zone.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Phytoplankton.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Rotifer.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Soybean_meal.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Spawn_(biology).
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Spawning.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Sustainability.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink Sustainable.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageWikiLink File:Cobia_fingerlings.jpg.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia hasPhotoCollection Aquaculture_of_cobia.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Fisheries_and_fishing.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Fishing_industry_topics.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia subject Category:Aquaculture.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia subject Category:Rachycentridae.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia type Fishery.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia type Fishery.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia comment "Cobia, a warm water fish, is one of the more suitable candidates for offshore aquaculture. Cobia are large pelagic fish, up to 2 metres (78 inches) long and 68 kilograms (150 pounds) in weight. They are solitary fish except when spawning, found in warm-temperate to tropical waters.Their rapid growth rate in aquaculture, as well as the high quality of their flesh, makes cobia potentially one of the more important potential marine fish for aquaculture production.".
- Aquaculture_of_cobia label "Aquaculture of cobia".
- Aquaculture_of_cobia sameAs m.0h7kxy2.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia sameAs Q4782657.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia sameAs Q4782657.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia wasDerivedFrom Aquaculture_of_cobia?oldid=633341521.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia depiction Rachycentron_canadum.jpg.
- Aquaculture_of_cobia isPrimaryTopicOf Aquaculture_of_cobia.