Seaweed and Microalgae

The output from world aquaculture, a multi-billion dollar global industry, continues to rise at a very rapid rate and it is now acknowledged that it will take over from fisheries to become the main source of animal and plant products from aquatic environments in the future. Since the first edition of this excellent and successful book was published, the aquaculture industry has continued to expand at a massive rate globally and has seen huge advances across its many and diverse facets. This new edition of Aquaculture: Farming Aquatic Animals and Plants covers all major aspects of the culture of fish, shellfish and algae in freshwater and marine environments. Subject areas covered include principles, water quality, environmental impacts of aquaculture, desert aquaculture, reproduction, life cycles and growth, genetics and stock improvement, nutrition and feed production, diseases, vaccination, post-harvest technology, economics and marketing, and future developments of aquaculture. Separate chapters also cover the culture of algae, carps, salmonids, tilapias, channel catfish, marine and brackish fishes, soft-shelled turtles, marine shrimp, mitten crabs and other decapod crustaceans, bivalves, gastropods, and ornamentals. There is greater coverage of aquaculture in China in this new edition, reflecting China's importance in the world scene. [Book Synopsis]

[1]  A. Neori “Green water” microalgae: the leading sector in world aquaculture , 2011, Journal of Applied Phycology.

[2]  T. Chopin,et al.  Social aspects of the sustainability of integrated multi-trophic aquaculture , 2010, Aquaculture International.

[3]  L. Mata,et al.  A direct comparison of the performance of the seaweed biofilters, Asparagopsis armata and Ulva rigida , 2010, Journal of Applied Phycology.

[4]  M. Troell,et al.  Ecological engineering in aquaculture — Potential for integrated multi-trophic aquaculture (IMTA) in marine offshore systems , 2009 .

[5]  J. Bolton,et al.  Growing Ulva (Chlorophyta) in integrated systems as a commercial crop for abalone feed in South Africa: a SWOT analysis , 2009, Journal of Applied Phycology.

[6]  S. Bastida,et al.  Characteristics and nutritional and cardiovascular-health properties of seaweeds. , 2009, Journal of medicinal food.

[7]  H. Kawai,et al.  GENETIC DIVERSITY AND INTROGRESSION IN TWO CULTIVATED SPECIES (PORPHYRA YEZOENSIS AND PORPHYRA TENERA) AND CLOSELY RELATED WILD SPECIES OF PORPHYRA (BANGIALES, RHODOPHYTA) 1 , 2009, Journal of phycology.

[8]  Y. Chisti Biodiesel from microalgae. , 2007, Biotechnology advances.

[9]  C. Largeau,et al.  Botryococcus braunii: a rich source for hydrocarbons and related ether lipids , 2005, Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology.

[10]  Xiugeng Fei,et al.  Solving the coastal eutrophication problem by large scale seaweed cultivation , 2004, Hydrobiologia.

[11]  Miguel Olaizola,et al.  Commercial production of astaxanthin from Haematococcus pluvialis using 25,000-liter outdoor photobioreactors , 2000, Journal of Applied Phycology.

[12]  Royann J. Petrell,et al.  Integrated cultivation of salmonids and seaweeds in open systems , 1996, Hydrobiologia.

[13]  J. Braud,et al.  Chondrus crispus (Gigartinaceae, Rhodophyta) tank cultivation: optimizing carbon input by a fixed pH and use of a salt water well , 1996, Hydrobiologia.

[14]  J. Correa Diseases in seaweeds: an introduction , 1996, Hydrobiologia.

[15]  B. Parker,et al.  Commercial applications of algae: opportunities and constraints , 1994, Journal of Applied Phycology.

[16]  Y. Shang Economic aspects of Gracilaria culture in Taiwan , 1976 .

[17]  L. Rodolfi,et al.  Microalgae for oil: Strain selection, induction of lipid synthesis and outdoor mass cultivation in a low‐cost photobioreactor , 2009, Biotechnology and bioengineering.

[18]  Yuk Shan Wong,et al.  Wastewater Treatment with Algae , 1998, Biotechnology Intelligence Unit.

[19]  M. Borowitzka,et al.  β-Carotene (Provitamin A) Production with Algae , 1989 .