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1.
Abstract

The L46 (Hypancistrus zebra) stands out as one of the most valuable Amazonian species in the international market for ornamental fish and faces a notable problem: the risk of extinction versus the demand for new specimens for aquariums. Considering that breeding in captivity can be a conservational tool for aquatic species and an alternative source for generating income, the objective of the present paper was to verify the economic feasibility of producing H. zebra in recirculation aquaculture systems (RAS), in different scenarios of rearing: residential breeding (S1), mid-size store production (S2) and large-scale production as a supplier (S3). The main profitability indicators used were: net present value (NPV), internal rate of return (IRR) and payback period (PP). The selling price per unit was fixed in US$260.15 (S1/S2) and US$156.09 (S3). The largest investments were made with the acquisition of broodstocks (S1/S2) and property (S3), while the highest costs were with labor (S2/S3) and taxes (S1). Only S1 demonstrated economic profitability (NPV 8.50%?=?US$28,187.85; IRR?=?74.71%; PP?=?1.80?years). Conclusion: the production in this study appeared to be profitable on smaller scales, however the profitability of large-scale production depends upon reducing expenses and increasing the selling price.  相似文献   

2.
Economic analysis of a goldfish (Carassius auratus Linn.) recirculating aquaculture system (RAS) with rearing tank capacity of 5 m3 (RT5) has been evaluated based on two culture period in 2009 and 2010. The stocking density of goldfish was kept at 100 numbers per m3 of rearing water volume. Furthermore, based on the data obtained from RT5, four more hypothetical RASs of rearing tank capacities of 10 m3 (RT10), 20 m3 (RT20), 50 m3 (RT50) and 100 m3 (RT100) were conceptualized for economic analysis that assess and compare the effects of economies of scale on profitability. The payback period, accounting rate of return (ARR), net present value (NPV), profitability index (PI) and modified internal rate of return (MIRR) were evaluated for the different water volumes (up to 100 m3) assuming project life to be 10 years. The economic analysis revealed that a goldfish RAS with rearing tank capacity 20 m3 onwards can be feasible with a payback period less than 4 years, accounting rate of return 54%, net present value of Rs 241820 and modified internal rate of return of 23%. Sensitivity analyses revealed that market price of fish was most sensitive followed by survival rate, labour, maintenance, FCR, initial investment, discount rate, electricity cost and feed cost respectively. Interestingly, feed cost was found to be the least sensitive one.  相似文献   

3.
This study presents an economic analysis of tiger and humpback grouper at different production scales in Indonesia. The results highlight the non-viability of small-scale tiger grouper farming, with a 5-year projected negative cumulative cash flow of −IDR 18,102,650.00 and a negative net present value (NPV) of −IDR 22,059,576.28. An increased production scale of tiger grouper highlights a marginal viability for medium-scale farms (with a 5-year projected cumulative cash flow of IDR 198,320,673.00, a positive NPV of IDR 105,578,440.42; a benefit cost ratio of 1.25; an internal rate of return (IRR) of 88% and a payback period of 0.99 years), and an economically viable large-scale cage culture (with a 5-year projected cumulative cash of IDR 707,746,923.00; a NPV of IDR 406,801,749.07; a benefit cost ratio of 1.33; an internal rate of return of 157%; and a payback period of 0.57 years). The economic analysis of humpback grouper at different production scales highlighted a positive cumulative cash and NPV, a benefit cost ratio over 2, an internal rate of return over 300% and a payback period <1 year. A sensitivity analysis revealed that increased survival rate up to 80% would increase cumulative cash and NPV of small-scale tiger grouper cage culture. Additionally, improved profitability performance was associated with decreasing major production costs, increasing production and price of the product.  相似文献   

4.

Fresh and local production of tropical fish species are growing in demand in subtropical and temperate regions. However, their productions are limited by the short growing season and uncertainty related to using agricultural greenhouses. Thus, this study evaluated the economic feasibility of Amazon River prawn (Macrobrachium amazonicum) and tambaqui (Colossoma macropomum) grow-outs in monoculture and integrated multi-trophic aquaculture (IMTA) systems carried out in a subtropical region of Brazil, considering the transfer of the fish to agricultural greenhouses to complete the grow-out during the winter season. Simulations were performed of each system on small- (1 ha) and medium (5 ha)-sized properties to test the effects of production system and scale on cost return and cash flow, economic indicators, and sensitivity (risk) to productivity and market changes. Treatments were prawn monoculture (PRWN), tambaqui monoculture (FISH), IMTA of prawns and tambaqui reared free-swimming (IMTA), and IMTA of prawns reared free-swimming and tambaqui reared in net cages (CAGE). Harvested prawns were marketed for recreational fishing and the tambaqui is traded for the next grow-out phase after overwintering in greenhouses. Internal rate of return (IRR), net present value (NPV), payback period (PP), and benefit–cost ratio (BCR) showed economic feasibility for all systems, and shorter PP and greater profitability were observed with an increased size of the properties. In addition, the integrated systems showed resilience by remaining economically feasible when subjected to variations in productivity, major costs, and selling price. Further research should test the technical feasibility of producing tambaqui in greenhouses during the winter in colder climates.

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5.
Economic feasibility studies regarding aquaculture systems are relatively scarce, but they are important to potential investors and for the allocation of resources for research and technological development. This study evaluated the economic viability of cobia cage culture from the actual investment and operational costs of a large-scale operation off Recife, northeastern Brazil (industrial system; IS), and a family-run farm located in a near-shore area of Rio de Janeiro (familiar system; FS). The IS had twenty-four 1607 m3 floating cages deployed at a depth of 24 m, while the FS had six 75 m3 wooden cages installed in a sheltered 6- to 7-m-deep area. Analyses of profitability (gross revenue, operational profit, cost price and break-even production) and investment (net present value—NPV; and payback time) were performed. An analysis of sensitivity was also carried out. The IS required an initial investment of approximately US$ 1.5 million dollars and was more sensitive to FCR, selling price and productivity fluctuations than the FS. The FS required a relatively small initial investment (US$ 16,000 dollars), which makes it more flexible to variations in production parameters and market fluctuations. The NPV was positive for both systems, and the payback times were estimated to be 3.88 years for the IS and 2.07 years for the FS. Therefore, given the assumptions of this study, cage culture of cobia in Brazil may be considered economically feasible in offshore production systems and in near-shore, FSs. Governmental support through decreased import taxes is recommended as a way to accelerate the early development of the cage culture of marine fish in Brazil.  相似文献   

6.
Tilapia culture in rural communities in the state of Yucatan, Mexico, has been increasing in recent decades. Polyculture of tilapia with other more commercially valuable species provides an opportunity to substantially improve the economic yields of rural producers. The economic viability of implementing Nile tilapia with Australian redclaw crayfish in polyculture was analyzed using profitability indicators such as internal rate of return (IRR) and net present value (NPV). A bioeconomic model was developed to simulate three production densities, accounting for investment recuperation in time horizons of 5, 10 and 15 years. Simulations showed a notable improvement in profitability when farms adopt the polyculture strategy, particularly over the 5-year horizon. Nile tilapia with Australian redclaw crayfish polyculture shortens investment return time and buffers risk related to changes in tilapia sale price. Of the three studied polyculture combinations the optimum outcome was achieved with medium redclaw crayfish density.  相似文献   

7.
This study aims to analyze the economic feasibility of recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) in pangasius farming in Vietnam. The study uses a capital budgeting approach and accounts for uncertainty in key parameters. Stochastic simulation is used to simulate the economic performance of medium and large farms operating with a traditional system or RAS. Data are obtained through structured surveys and a workshop in the Mekong River Delta. Results show that for large farms, net present value increases from an average of 589,000 USD/ha to 916,000 USD/ha after implementing RAS. Overall, the probability that RAS is a profitable investment is found to be 99% for both farm sizes. With RAS, the crucial parameters determining profitability are price, yield, costs of fingerling, feed, and initial investment. Findings on the robustness of the economic performance of RAS are useful to support public and private decision making towards increasing the sustainability of pangasius production.  相似文献   

8.
Financial analysis, which included breakeven, net present value, internal rate of return, present value index, payback period and financial ratios, was carried out on data from three aquaculture farms located on Guam. The analysis included four primary species, Macrobrachium rosenbergii, Chanos chanos, Clarias batrachus , and a hybrid Oreochromis mossambicus × O . niloticus , and two culture methods, monoculture and polyculture. Asian catfish, Clorias batrachus , monoculture showed the greatest capital return. The use of NPV, PVI, IRR, and payback period as decision criteria also resulted in the selection of Asian catfish monoculture from the alternative species and culture methods considered. Tilapia polyculture had the lowest return on investment (less than 1%) and required 92% of the total production to reach the breakeven point. The application of the analysis methods presented provide a means for management to reduce financial risks and make informed choices between alternative strategies.  相似文献   

9.
Sportfishing is a growing segment in the fishing sector, which requires the supply of marine shrimps to meet the demand for live baits; however, the extraction of white shrimp from their natural habitat results in overfishing depleting natural stocks. Intensive cultivation in water recirculation system is a worldwide trend for shrimp farming, which, in addition to increasing productivity, minimizes the impact of effluent emission on the environment, reinforcing sustainability. This study analyzed the economic viability of establishing farms for the cultivation of white shrimp (Litopenaeus schmitti) in water recirculation system to meet the market demand of sportfishing for live baits. The indicators were used: internal rate of return (IRR), net present value (NPV) and payback period (PP). The best scenario, with 90 % survival rate and unitary selling prices of US$ 0.50, showed IRR 11.74 %, NPV (10 %) US$ 1,241.88 and PP 5.71 years, demonstrating financial risk for the production of live baits in the conditions proposed in this study.  相似文献   

10.
Abstract

Construction and operating costs for three common snook (Centropomus undecimalis) hatcheries in Florida, USA, are illustrated. Hypothetical capacities and targets of the three hatcheries (Scenarios I, II and III respectively) were 615, 000 juveniles (8 ‐ 10 g in weight) for stock enhancement, and 1, 275, 000 and 3, 000, 000 juveniles (1‐g in weight) for commercial grow‐out. Estimated production costs were lower than for many marine finfish species. The 20‐year mean costs per 1, 000 juveniles were estimated to be $324, $215, and $159, for hatcheries I, II, and III respectively, and the initial capital investments were $731, 660, $1, 162, 460, and $1, 896, 0301, respectively. Major cost items of annual production were labor (22 ‐ 33%), supplies (14 ‐ 20%), fixed costs (15 ‐ 17%), and interest (13 ‐ 15%). The most profitable hatchery was the 3 million 1‐g juvenile hatchery due to the hatchery size effect, with a net present value (NPV) of $1, 760, 000, an internal rate of return (ERR) of 81%, a payback period of 3.6 years, and a profitability index of $2.86 for every dollar invested. Possible cost reductions to increase financial profitability were discussed.  相似文献   

11.
Abstract

Reducing water exchange in shrimp aquaculture to minimize discharge of pollutants is a search for sustainability. In desert regions, like most of northwest Mexico, low water exchange must be complemented with artificial aeration to compensate for low levels of oxygen in warm and highly saline water. The economic yield of a low‐water‐exchange production system is compared against yield from a typical water‐exchange‐without‐aeration system for Penaeus vannamei culture. The difference between two systems is centered on pumping and aeration rates for a 100 ha semi‐intensive farm in northwest Mexico.

A bioeconomic model was built to compare the systems. Risk analysis is adopted to account for uncertainty of seed price, shrimp growth rate, survival rate, and shrimp prices.

The typical system was slightly more profitable than the low‐water‐exchange, aerated system. The latter used less electricity than the former in all of the three mortality‐rate scenarios. However, the difference in profitability is so small that for practical purposes both production systems provide similar economic yield. For a typical system, the probability of reaching a positive net present value (NPV) is high, therefore under the assumed risks, a 100 ha semi‐intensive shrimp farm in northwest Mexico is a good investment choice.  相似文献   

12.
We have designed and evaluated an ongrowing plant in sea cages as representative of Spanish Mediterranean exploitations with an annual production of 1,000 tonnes, based on the technology already in use for Sparus aurata ongrowing but taking into consideration the zootechnical variables for this species. We used the cost analysis and once defined the accounting structure, and we have used mathematical modelling or econometric to establish indicators of viability/profitability (NPV/IRR) based on the variables chosen for their economic importance in the sensitivity analysis. The highest costs and therefore of greatest economic importance are feed (43.85%) and juveniles (25.04%). The costs analysis points to a profitable business activity, but with a relatively low profitability (benefit/total cost = 7.26%) although benefit/investment is slightly better (15.29%). The break even point suggests that the business will only be viable above a selling price of € 3.69/kg and a production minimum of 709,363 kg/year. The feeding price threshold indicates that the activity is viable up to a cost of € 1.85/kg, which is within the range of sensitivity, while the cost of juvenile threshold (€ 1.17/kg) is much above this range. This underlines the great sensitivity of the activity to feeding costs, although the cost of the juveniles is not so important in this respect. When significant production levels have been reached, it is feasible that the cost of feeding will decrease since the species uses protein of vegetal origin efficiently, especially soy flour. If the minimum selling price is fixed at € 4.21/kg, the cost of feed is 11% lower and the IRR will reach 13.12%, which is an attractive alternative for investors. The econometric model is therefore a very useful tool for evaluating the viability or profitability of new species.  相似文献   

13.
The black‐lip pearl oyster, Pinctada margaritifera, used for round pearl production in Polynesia, is generally cultured using “ear‐hanging” where they are attached to a rope to form “chaplets.” In other countries, pearl oysters are cultured using panel (pocket) nets that are more expensive than chaplets but afford more protection to cultured oysters. Prior research has shown panel nets produce pearls of higher quality and value, potentially generating higher profits. This study used cost–benefit analysis to compare pearl production using chaplet‐based and panel net‐based culture methods. Whole farm data, including gross revenues and annual production costs, fixed and variable, were analyzed. Average production cost per pearl using panel net‐based culture was USD 22.47 and for chaplet‐based culture was USD 21.55. However, use of panel nets saved around 3,430 hr (USD 6,860) of labor a year, offsetting the greater capital investment. A chaplet‐based pearl farm generated USD 65,738 in annual profits compared to USD 88,774 for a panel net‐based farm. Positive cash flow was achieved 1 year earlier (Year 7) for the panel net‐based farm. This is the first economic analysis of different pearl culture methods for P. margaritifera and evidence of profitability will support further development of the black‐lip pearl industry in the Indo‐Pacific region.  相似文献   

14.

Though Biofloc Technology is a new concept in Bangladesh, it provides advantages for improving aquaculture production in many countries, leading to achieve sustainable development goals. The objectives of this study were to determine the effects of stocking densities on the growth performance of stinging catfish (Heteropneustes fossilis) under Biofloc Technology and assess the economic prospects and business feasibilities. Fingerlings were stocked in unique 5000-L tanks with three stocking densities, i.e., 3500 fish/tank (Treatment-I), 4000 fish/tank (Treatment-II), 4500 fish/tank (Treatment-III). The treatments showed significant differences (P?<?0.05) considering the species-specific growth rate, feed conversion ratio, and protein efficiency ratio. Treatment-I had significantly ((P?<?0.05) higher final biomass (29.51 ± 0.04 kg/m3) than the other treatments. The present findings revealed that using a lower stocking density, the Biofloc Technology reduced ammonia (NH3), nitrite (NO2), nitrate (NO3), TDS, and floc volume but significantly increased the dissolved oxygen. As a result, Treatment-I had generated significantly higher net income (BANGLADESHI TAKA—BDT 86,278.90) over the other treatments. Moreover, the NPV, net BCR, and RoR with 4% and 9% opportunity cost were also significantly higher in Treatment-I than other treatments. The internal rate of return (IRR) and SWOT analysis index indicates that investing in Biofloc Technology is far superior, and a stocking density of 3500 fish/tank (Treatment-I) resulted in a faster investment return.

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15.
An economic analysis was performed of a proposed commercial-scale 20-ha saltwater pond culture operation for Florida red tilapia in Dorado, northern Puerto Rico. The analysis was based on actual cost and production data from a commercial-scale hatchery, pilot-scale grow-out trials conducted in six 0.2-ha saltwater (avg. = 22.7 ppt) ponds at the Dorado facility and on wholesale market prices ($4.96–5.18/kg) fetched by dressed-out (gilled, gutted and scaled) product. The proposed 20-ha growout facility is comprised of 25 0.8-ha earthen ponds, each supplied with sea water, brackish well water, drainage and aeration, which account for 60.8% of the capital costs. Ponds are stocked with fingerlings (0.85 g avg. wt.) at a density of 3.0 fish/m2 (30,000/ha), and are harvested at 160 and 220 d, at an average weight of 545 g for a total yield of 11,445 kg/ha per crop. Imported feed ($0.55/kg), processing and distribution ($0.50/kg) and sex-reversed fry ($0.11/fry) are the highest variable costs, accounting for 30.7%, 15.4% and 13.9%, respectively, of the total annual costs. Salaries and benefits, and depreciation represent the highest fixed costs, accounting for 8.4% and 5.5%, respectively, of the total annual costs. Under these conditions, a wholesale price of $4.55/kg results in a positive cash flow by year eight, and a breakeven price, internal rate of return (IRR), net present value (NPV) and discounted payback period (DPP) of $4.08/kg, 7.6%, ($235,717) and >10 yr, respectively, suggesting that the proposed 20-ha operation is not economically feasible under these conditions. The proposed enterprise is marginally feasible if stocking density is increased to 3.5 fish/m2 while at 4.0 fish/m2 economic outlook is favorable. Costs can be lowered considerably by targeting production and market variables most sensitive to profitability indices, using locally-prepared feeds, and vertically integrating hatchery and growout operations.  相似文献   

16.
ABSTRACT

This work provides an analysis of the economic feasibility of one of many small-scale aquaculture operations being considered, black pearl oyster farms, as one type of supplemental economic activity for outer island communities in the Central Pacific. Specifically, projections of financial performance of a small-scale 25,000 seeded pearl oyster farm using the Tahitian long-line method are being conducted. Estimates of initial capital investment and annual operating costs are being formulated, an annual cash flow and enterprise budget are being developed. Results show that initial capital investment is $202,076. Annual operating expenses are $293,726 during full operation. The largest costs contributing to annual operating expenses are seeding (46%), labor including farm owner's opportunity cost (24%), and depreciation (9%). The base model presented in this work suggests profitability over a 20-year horizon.

Net returns over a 20-year farm horizon based on an 8% discount rate indicate a positive NPV of $ 102945. Sensitivity analysis on profit due to the variability of market price, survival, and cost of seed and other inputs are conducted and results presented.  相似文献   

17.
Abstract. This paper summarizes the economic aspects of production models and discusses the economic feasibilities and some marketing requirements of a proposed fisheries-aquaculture development at an ox-bow lake, isolated from the Perak River, at Teluk Intan, Perak, Malaysia. Measures of feasibility from a budgetary simulation model are expressed in terms of net present values of return (NPV), internal rate of return (IRR) and return on sale; their changes recalculated in relation to practical ranges of variations in sale prices and yields, and under conditions of normal and 20% increment in operational costs, are also expressed. Using appropriate real production data, the cage culture complex has an NPV of M$4.068 million with an IRR of 68% and return on sales of 31% at a sale price of M$10/kg and yield of 12kg/m3 (US$1.00 = M$2.30); capture fisheries integrated with livestock have an NPV of M$252410, IRR of 42% and return on sales of 18% at a sale price of M$2.50/kg and yield of 33 tonnes; the hatchery facility has an NPV of M$0.963 million, IRR of 38% and return on sales of 20% at a sale price of M$0.39/fry and yield of 2 million; and prawn pond culture has an NPV of M$314000, IRR of 43% and return on sales of 36% at a sale price of M$11/kg and yield of 2.5 tons/ha. Overall, the modular project has an NPV of M$5.596 million with an IRR and return on sales of 53% and 28% respectively. Should the operational costs increase by 20% above normal, project unviabilities are obvious at specific levels: cage culture is unviable at sale prices ≤M$8.00/kg and yields ≤10 kg/m3; capture fisheries at sale prices ≤M$1.5/kg; hatchery facility at sale prices of fry ≤M$0.30/fry; prawn culture at sale prices ≤M$8.00/kg and yields ≤2 tons/ha; and the overall project is unviable when the sale level of fisheries products drops to 80% of the normal and operational costs increase to 120%. With greater efforts at raising sales and securing better prices, and raising yields while reducing operational costs, the projects have a markedly improved economic profit.  相似文献   

18.
The interest in diversifying aquacultural production with new species is evident, preferably with species with a high commercial value and whose consumption is not geographically limited. In this sense, octopus would be a good choice. The present work, therefore, presents an economic-financial analysis of the commercial viability of octopus ongrowing in the Mediterranean, paying special attention to the one- or two-cycle approach. Viability–profitability equations are developed for analysing economic parameters associated with production. To estimate the investment, an offshore ongrowing installation was designed comprising 150 cages containing 30,000 individuals. Growth was estimated for the two strategies: (A) Two consecutive cycles per year (2CY), each lasting 3.5 months from October to June. Initial weight was 0.7 kg, and the mean final weight was 2.7 kg. (B) One growth cycle per year (1CY) beginning in November or December and finishing in April or May, starting with the same weight individuals (0.7 kg) and giving individuals with a final weight of 3.65 kg. The highest costs, the most important from an economic point of view, are feed (38.57 and 40.03%, respectively), fixed assets (25.26 and 17.47%, respectively), juveniles (16.65 and 23.02%, respectively), and in fourth place salaries (14.34 and 15.60%, respectively). The equations obtained for the variables NPV (Net Present Value) and IRR (Internal Ratio of Return) are the following: 1 cycle per year (1CY), NPV = −489,088 − 1.45 K − 1,439,823 C F − 1,477,890 C J − 1,460,627 C O + 1,432,386 SP, IRR = 0.1328 − 7.82 × 10−8 K − 0.0416 C F − 0.0437 C J − 0.0427 C O + 0.0412 SP. 2 cycles per year (2CY), NPV = −404,431 − 1.46 K − 2,118,410 C F − 2,121,221 C J − 2,144,755 C O + 2,129,223 SP, and IRR = 0.0952 − 6.95 × 10−8 K − 0.0586 C F − 0.0588 C J − 0.0588 C O + 0.0613 SP. The NPV and IRR values estimated with the econometric equations for each option using the initial variables confirm that 1CY has a higher NPV (3,013,569 €) and IRR (12.27%) than 2CY, with an NPV of 2,396,708 € and IRR of 10.39%. In both cases, octopus ongrowing is economically viable, although 1CY is the most favourable system.  相似文献   

19.
A bioeconomic approach was used to evaluate random variation of growth and mortality parameters and feed conversion ratio (FCR) for intensive production of the blue shrimp Litopenaeus stylirostris (Stimpson). Severe mortality problems caused by high impact diseases were not considered in this analysis. For a 50‐ha farm, the maximum values of the internal rate of return (IRR=44%) and net revenue above operation costs (NR=US$1 211 000) were obtained for a stocking density of 67 postlarvae (PL) m?2 during winter–spring (cycle 1) and 65 PL m?2 during summer–autumn (cycle 2). Regardless of the density used for cycle 1, stocking at 50 and 65 PL m–2 for cycle 2 sufficed to obtain, respectively, IRRs greater than the minimum attractive IRRs of 15% and 30%. A frequency distribution of IRR, projected for densities of 67 and 65 PL m?2, showed high confidence in obtaining IRR values above 15% and 30% (i.e. confidence >99% and 92% respectively). The frequency distribution of NR showed that the farm could operate without economic losses. Stocking a minimum of 53% of the capacity of the farm would guarantee positive NR. Sensitivity analysis indicated that the IRR and NR were mainly influenced by mortality rate, selling price, density, final weight and FCR.  相似文献   

20.
Abstract

Black bream (Acanthopagrus butcheri) appear an ideal candidate for the developing saline aquaculture industry of inland Western Australia. However, current maximum growth rates of 150g/annum are too slow for profitable production. This study investigated whether enhanced growth rates of black bream would improve profitability and justify a genetic improvement program. A partial budget analysis was conducted for two different fish production systems; a commercial operation that incurred more operating expenses due to costs associated with farm initiation (stand‐alone farm model), and an existing farm that diversified into aquaculture using the saline water resources of established farm dams (integrated farm model). Sensitivity analyses indicated that a 33 per cent increase in growth rate to at least 200g/annum would allow either production system to return a profit at a farm‐gate price of AUS$6/kg whole fish, with fish survival rates of 98 per cent for the stand‐alone farm, and 65 per cent for the integrated farm model. These results are discussed in the context of the genetic and economic consequences of selection for improved growth rates, and for developing breeding objectives and a genetic improvement program for black bream.  相似文献   

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