Feasible use of rock oyster (Crassostrea commercialis) and seaweeds (Gracilaria salicornia and Caulerpa lentillife) as biofilter in a laboratory- scale closed recirculating system for juveniles spotted babylon (Babylonia areolata) Keywords: Seaweed, biofilter, recirculating culture, water quality, Gracilaria salicornia
Globally, coastal aquaculture is growing due to the large demand for marine products. Specific impac...
Not AvailableThe experiment shows that the seaweeds Gracilaria sp. can be used in maintaining water ...
00000 ăWOS:000383370300057International audienceThis study has two main objectives: (1) to implement...
Bivalve molluscs are filter feeders, with pearl oysters able to filter water at rates up to 25 l h‾¹...
Current shrimp pond management practices generally result in elevated concentrations of nutrients, s...
The objective of this study was to use oyster as biofilter to improve the quality of effluent from s...
Highlight ResearchWastewater in hybrid grouper culture should be maintain before resirculate and dis...
Mass cultures of marine macroalgae (seaweeds) in the sea or on land serve as an "nutrient extracting...
The majority of wastewater produced on land by anthropogenic activities is discharged, with varying ...
The biochemical composition of ten species of estuarine phyto-plankton was determined. Studies were ...
There lies little novelty in the claim that coastal ecosystems are experiencing large-scale ecologic...
Aquaculture is becoming an essential component of the seafood industry all over the world in order t...
Development of aquaculture, especially shrimp brackish in coastal areas will greatly affect the qua...
Phytoplankton blooms compromise the quality of freshwater ecosystems and the efficient processing of...
The continuous discharge of sewage with significant nutrient loads into coastal waters, is causing a...
Globally, coastal aquaculture is growing due to the large demand for marine products. Specific impac...
Not AvailableThe experiment shows that the seaweeds Gracilaria sp. can be used in maintaining water ...
00000 ăWOS:000383370300057International audienceThis study has two main objectives: (1) to implement...
Bivalve molluscs are filter feeders, with pearl oysters able to filter water at rates up to 25 l h‾¹...
Current shrimp pond management practices generally result in elevated concentrations of nutrients, s...
The objective of this study was to use oyster as biofilter to improve the quality of effluent from s...
Highlight ResearchWastewater in hybrid grouper culture should be maintain before resirculate and dis...
Mass cultures of marine macroalgae (seaweeds) in the sea or on land serve as an "nutrient extracting...
The majority of wastewater produced on land by anthropogenic activities is discharged, with varying ...
The biochemical composition of ten species of estuarine phyto-plankton was determined. Studies were ...
There lies little novelty in the claim that coastal ecosystems are experiencing large-scale ecologic...
Aquaculture is becoming an essential component of the seafood industry all over the world in order t...
Development of aquaculture, especially shrimp brackish in coastal areas will greatly affect the qua...
Phytoplankton blooms compromise the quality of freshwater ecosystems and the efficient processing of...
The continuous discharge of sewage with significant nutrient loads into coastal waters, is causing a...
Globally, coastal aquaculture is growing due to the large demand for marine products. Specific impac...
Not AvailableThe experiment shows that the seaweeds Gracilaria sp. can be used in maintaining water ...
00000 ăWOS:000383370300057International audienceThis study has two main objectives: (1) to implement...