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Fisheries

Hatchery systems

QuestionAnswer
Aquaculture Cultivation of aquatic organisms in water similar to agriculture on land
Hatchery Controlled system for breeding and raising fish typically for stocking rather than profit
Fish propagation Production of fish under controlled conditions to exceed natural output
Food fish focus Emphasis on growth and energy conversion efficiency
Stocking focus Emphasis on genetics and reproductive success
Flowing water system System where water provides oxygen and removes waste but has low oxygen affinity
Ectotherms Organisms whose body temperature and growth depend on environmental temperature
Growth limitation factors Temperature oxygen waste density and food availability
Linear growth Fish length increases at a constant rate before sexual maturity at constant temperature
Temperature units Measure of growth potential based on temperature over time
Haskell principles Set of rules describing growth feeding oxygen limits and waste relationships in fish culture
Food conversion Amount of food required per unit of fish weight gain
Feeding rate equation Formula used to calculate percent body weight to feed fish
Hatchery constant Simplified constant representing feeding conditions assuming stable environment
Weight-length relationship Fish weight can be estimated using w = KL³
Condition factor (K) Species-specific constant used in weight calculations
Dissolved oxygen Amount of oxygen available in water for fish respiration
Henry’s Law Gas concentration in water is proportional to its concentration in the atmosphere
Dalton’s Law Total pressure equals sum of partial pressures of gases
Oxygen solubility Decreases as water temperature increases
Aeration Process of increasing oxygen levels in water
Aeration methods Techniques like weirs cascades and splashboard systems to increase oxygen
Metabolic waste Byproducts of fish metabolism including ammonia
Ammonia (NH3) Toxic un-ionized form of nitrogen waste
Ammonium (NH4+) Less toxic ionized form of nitrogen waste
TAN (Total Ammonia Nitrogen) Combined concentration of ammonia and ammonium
Ammonia production equation A = 56P used to estimate waste production from protein intake
pH effect on ammonia Higher pH increases toxic NH3 levels significantly
Solids waste Physical waste removed by settling or filtration
Mechanical filtration Use of filters like sand filters to remove solid waste
Recirculating systems Systems that reuse up to 90% of water with waste removal
Biological filtration Process converting ammonia to nitrite and nitrate using bacteria
Nitrification Conversion of ammonia to nitrite and then nitrate
Nitrosomonas Bacteria converting ammonia to nitrite
Nitrobacter Bacteria converting nitrite to nitrate
Brown blood disease Condition caused by nitrite buildup reducing oxygen transport
Nitrification factors Influenced by pH oxygen temperature and bicarbonate levels
Surface area in filtration Increased area improves bacterial growth and filtration efficiency
Oxygen depletion cause Result of fish respiration and waste accumulation
Growth prediction use Allows calculation of weight feed needs and waste production
Created by: llamaandlearning
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