INDOOR HI-INTENSIVE REARING OF FRY OF CIRRHINUS MRIGALA VERSUS TRADITIONAL REARING
137 / 88
Abstract
Through use of formulated feed and artificial aeration, it was possible to rear fry of Cirrhinus mrigala ata two times higher stocking density as compared to the traditional practice in nursery ponds. The useof aquarium, provided congenial indoor environment for the rearing of fry by avoiding the use of rawcattle dung and facilitated monitoring and control over physico-chemical qualities of water. The formulatedfeed contained cobalt chloride, vitamin B complex, vitamin C and oxytetracycline hydrochloride.The feeding of semi boiled microfined chicken egg yolk to fry provided all the essential amino acids.The average growth and survival rates in aquarium with the feeding of formulated feed and egg yolkwere 1.378 mm/day and > 99% respectively. The growth and survival rates in nursery pond with thefeeding of formulated feed alone were 0.979 mm/day and 83.3% respectively, while in control nurseryponds with traditional supplementary feed, these were 0.745 mm/ day and 73.37% respectively. Thusaquarium rearing has resulted in the saving of 25% time and approximately 30% fodder per lot of fryreared.Downloads
Download data is not yet available.
Downloads
Issue
Section
Articles
License
The copyright of the articles published in Indian Journal of Fisheries vests with the Indian Council of Agricultural Research, who has the right to enter into any agreement with any organization in India or abroad engaged in reprography, photocopying, storage and dissemination of information contained in these journals. The Council has no objection in using the material, provided the information is being utilized for academic purpose but not for commercial use. Due credit line should be given to the ICAR where information will be utilized.How to Cite
Jain, A. K. (2011). INDOOR HI-INTENSIVE REARING OF FRY OF CIRRHINUS MRIGALA VERSUS TRADITIONAL REARING. Indian Journal of Fisheries, 36(1), 28-33. https://epubs.icar.org.in/index.php/IJF/article/view/10603