Busy. Please wait.
Log in with Clever
or

show password
Forgot Password?

Don't have an account?  Sign up 
Sign up using Clever
or

Username is available taken
show password


Make sure to remember your password. If you forget it there is no way for StudyStack to send you a reset link. You would need to create a new account.
Your email address is only used to allow you to reset your password. See our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.


Already a StudyStack user? Log In

Reset Password
Enter the associated with your account, and we'll email you a link to reset your password.

Chapter 25 Aquaculture Indentification and Production management

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
        Help!  

Question
Answer
abductor muscle   strong muscle that allows a shell to open and close  
🗑
alevin   young salmon  
🗑
arthropods   crustacean with an external skeleton  
🗑
aquacrops   commercially produced plant or animal living in or around a water source  
🗑
aquaculture   production of living plants, animals, and other organisms that grow and live in or around water  
🗑
aquarium   small sized, rectangular area that holds water to contain small fish  
🗑
ascites   fluid buildup in the abdoment of fish caused by a virus or bacterial infection commonly called dropsy  
🗑
aquatic   pertaining to water  
🗑
barbs   also called barbels, devices on the fish that detect food, danger and movement  
🗑
bivalves   mollusks with two shells  
🗑
brackish water   a mixture of freshwater and salt water  
🗑
broodfish   mature male and female breeding fish used for reproductive purposes  
🗑
cage   structure made to float on the water to hold aquatics  
🗑
carapace   thorax, abdoment, and limbs  
🗑
caudal fin   the tail fin that acts as a propeller  
🗑
cauliflower disease   nickname for lymphocytosis  
🗑
cloudy eye   bacterial infection in one or both eyes of fish  
🗑
cold water   water temperature below 50 degrees  
🗑
cool water   water temperature between 50-60 degrees  
🗑
cotton wool disease   nickname for fish fungus  
🗑
crumbles   flakes or blocks of fish food  
🗑
crustacean   aquatic animal with an outer body shell and legs  
🗑
decapod   crustacean with five pairs of legs  
🗑
dissolved oxygen   oxygen found in the water for living organisms to breath  
🗑
dropsy   nickname for ascites  
🗑
exoskeleton   external cartilage on the outside of the body  
🗑
expressing   placing pressure on the abdomen to remove eggs or sperm  
🗑
fingerling   immature fish greater than an inch in size  
🗑
fin rot   bacterial condition that causes the fin tissue to wear away or deteriorate  
🗑
fins   structures that act as arms and legs and allow movement in the water  
🗑
fish   aquatic species that have scales, gills, and fins  
🗑
fish fungus   fungal spores that develop in growths on the face, eyes, and gills, and resemble cotton commonly called cotton wool disease  
🗑
food fish production   raising fingerlings to market size to be sold as food products  
🗑
freshwater   water with little to no salt content  
🗑
fry   newborn fish larvae  
🗑
gills   structures that act as lungs as water passes over them  
🗑
hatchery   place where fish are fertilized, bred, hatched, and raised  
🗑
head   part of the body containing the eyes, mouth, and gills  
🗑
ich   common aquatic parasite caused by a protozoan that produces white spots on the skin, commonly called whitespot  
🗑
intensity biomass   the number of species in a volume of water  
🗑
lymphocytosis   viral disease that causes white to gray growths to develop over the skin, commonly called cauliflower disease  
🗑
meal   fine ground food for young fish and aquatics  
🗑
milt   fish sperm  
🗑
mollusk   aquatic species that have only a thick hard shell  
🗑
mouth brooders   fish that incubate their eggs inside the mouth  
🗑
operculum   gill covering that divides the head from the trunk  
🗑
pellets   fish meal bound into larger particles  
🗑
pen   structure that connects land to water  
🗑
pincers   paid of structures on the head that are used for smelling, feeding, and protection  
🗑
plankton   natural plant food source that grows in water  
🗑
pond   contained water area surrounded by human build dams and levees  
🗑
ppt   parts per thousand  
🗑
production cycle   the time for young aquatic species to reach full market size  
🗑
production intensity   assurance that the size of the body of water will hold the appropriate amount of food sources and be large anough for a high production level of products  
🗑
raceways   long and narrow water structures with flowing water  
🗑
sac fry   yolk sac attached to the fry for a day after they hatch  
🗑
salinity   the amount of salt in the water  
🗑
saltwater   water with a salt content of at least 16.5 ppt  
🗑
scales   individual segments that comver the body and act as skin  
🗑
slurry   soft soup like substance fed to fish  
🗑
smolt   immature salmon greater than one inch in size  
🗑
spawn   group of fish eggs in a nest  
🗑
spawning   breeding or reproduction in fish  
🗑
spring   natural opening in the earth the provides a clean water source  
🗑
surface water runoff   excess water drainage from rainfall or precipitation  
🗑
swim bladder   structure that acts like a small balloon that inflates and gives the fish buoyancy to float and balance in all levels of water  
🗑
swim bladder disorder   condition common in goldfish and koi that causes difficulty swimming to the surface and in depths of water  
🗑
tail   part of the body containing the caudal fin that allows movement and guidance in the water  
🗑
tank   large round areas of water  
🗑
topical   applied to the outside of the body  
🗑
trunk   part of the body that contains the body, fins, and anus  
🗑
univalve   mollusks with one shell or part of a shell  
🗑
valve   structure in mollusks that act liks gills  
🗑
vat   smaller, circular areas that hold water  
🗑
vertebrates   animals with a backbone  
🗑
warm water   water between 65-86 degrees  
🗑
water facility   areas built to house aquatic animals in natural environments  
🗑
well water   water pumped from aquifers from deep within the earch where water occurs naturally  
🗑
whitespot   nickname for ich  
🗑


   

Review the information in the table. When you are ready to quiz yourself you can hide individual columns or the entire table. Then you can click on the empty cells to reveal the answer. Try to recall what will be displayed before clicking the empty cell.
 
To hide a column, click on the column name.
 
To hide the entire table, click on the "Hide All" button.
 
You may also shuffle the rows of the table by clicking on the "Shuffle" button.
 
Or sort by any of the columns using the down arrow next to any column heading.
If you know all the data on any row, you can temporarily remove it by tapping the trash can to the right of the row.

 
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.

  Normal Size     Small Size show me how
Created by: tromanczak
Popular Science sets