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    PRODUCTION OF TILAPIA (Oreochromis niloticus) FINGERLING IN HAPA USING SWIM-UP FRY INVOLVING WOMEN IN THE HAOR REGION OF BANGLADESH

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    Farjana Full thesis.pdf (5.693Mb)
    Date
    2013-12
    Author
    Morshed, Farjana
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    Abstract
    The inadequate supply of tilapia seed mostly fingerling which consider as the secured stock because of lower mortality rate is considered as one of the major present constraints to the development of the culture industry in annual flooded region of haor in Bangladesh. The floating bamboo net-hapa nursery system was observed to be very efficient in the mass production of tilapia fingerlings at haor water body in Sunamganj district. This system was therefore, recommended for small-scale (artisanal) commercial operators consisting of fishermen families mostly involvement of women in order to uphold their socio economic contribution and hasten development of haor communities. It was found that treatment I showing stocking density of 750/m is most favorable and found all the growth parameter like FCR, SGR and survival rate best while considering the cost benefit ratio and growth parameters as well treatment I, comparatively treatment II found better for commercial aquaculture. Besides The treatment with moderate stocking rate of 900/m 2 found to be most profitable with 793.12 ± SD 67.73 2 ) and treatment III (stocking density 1050/m b taka while in treatment I (stocking density 750/m 2 and 655.04 ± SD51.76 2 ) the net profit were 582.45 ± SD 88.75 a ab respectively. As in the commercial production the increasing in stocking density also increase net profit with the same unit area and resources. But in small scale farming like tilapia fingerling production not only profit but also investment capability need to be take into consideration. The cost-benefit ratio found in this study shows that in treatment I, II and III the benefit-cost ratio were 2.17:1, 2.36:1 and 1.99:1 respectively which indicate a moderate stocking density of treatment II is most profitable. It was emphasized that the operational and managerial skills of the culture operators in fingerling production account largely to the production cost minimizing and profitability as well.
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