Among the commercially exploited bivalve mollmcs in India the windowpane oyster Placenta placenta (Uniiaeus) (Talapu gulla in Telugu) is next in importance to the clams in quantitative abundance. A major fishery for this species exists in the Kakinada Bay where the annual production is about 50001. Production is about 1500 t/year of empty shells in the Kndhara Bay in the Gulf of Kutch and about 350 t/year in Naukim Bay at Goa. In the fishery at Kakinada Bay about 300 plank-built boats are deployed. This species occurs in stray numbers at several other centres along the Indian Coast. Considerable quantities of the shell are also collected from the subsoil deposits, particularly from the Vembanad Lake in Kerala State
Of an estimated standing stock of about 6700 tonnes of clams and oysters in the estuaries on the so...
India's molluscan resources are either exploited indiscriminately to the detriment of the stocks a...
ABSTRACT Of an estimated standing stock of about 6700 tonnes of clams and oysters in the estuaries o...
Not AvailableAmong the commercially exploited bivalve mollmcs in India the windowpane oyster Placen...
The Kakinada Bay in Andhra Pradesh, India is a rich ground of the pearl bearing window pane oyster,P...
An estimated population of live window-pane oyster of 8,945.3 tonnes and 43,347.6 tonnes of shells ...
Exploitation of molluscs, producing marine pearl was done for the collection of natural / cultured p...
During April 1986 to March 1986 a preliminary survey was undertaken to study fishery and biology of...
The windowpane oyster, Placenta placenta, attains an average length of 122 mm in 1 year and 157 mm ...
In the Kakinada Bay several species of bivalves and gastropods are regularly fished and the annual p...
The catch trends of the windowpane oyster at Yetimoga landing centre during 1978-81 are described. ...
Kakinada Bay which has a total spread of 146 sq.km. area has diverse moUuscan resources, especiall...
Bivalve resources comprising of clams, cockles, oysters and mussels are distributed throughout the...
The oyster Crassostrea madrasensis is distributed at several places along the east and southwest co...
The oysters are sedentary bivalve molluscs which are gregarious and found in aggregates attached b...
Of an estimated standing stock of about 6700 tonnes of clams and oysters in the estuaries on the so...
India's molluscan resources are either exploited indiscriminately to the detriment of the stocks a...
ABSTRACT Of an estimated standing stock of about 6700 tonnes of clams and oysters in the estuaries o...
Not AvailableAmong the commercially exploited bivalve mollmcs in India the windowpane oyster Placen...
The Kakinada Bay in Andhra Pradesh, India is a rich ground of the pearl bearing window pane oyster,P...
An estimated population of live window-pane oyster of 8,945.3 tonnes and 43,347.6 tonnes of shells ...
Exploitation of molluscs, producing marine pearl was done for the collection of natural / cultured p...
During April 1986 to March 1986 a preliminary survey was undertaken to study fishery and biology of...
The windowpane oyster, Placenta placenta, attains an average length of 122 mm in 1 year and 157 mm ...
In the Kakinada Bay several species of bivalves and gastropods are regularly fished and the annual p...
The catch trends of the windowpane oyster at Yetimoga landing centre during 1978-81 are described. ...
Kakinada Bay which has a total spread of 146 sq.km. area has diverse moUuscan resources, especiall...
Bivalve resources comprising of clams, cockles, oysters and mussels are distributed throughout the...
The oyster Crassostrea madrasensis is distributed at several places along the east and southwest co...
The oysters are sedentary bivalve molluscs which are gregarious and found in aggregates attached b...
Of an estimated standing stock of about 6700 tonnes of clams and oysters in the estuaries on the so...
India's molluscan resources are either exploited indiscriminately to the detriment of the stocks a...
ABSTRACT Of an estimated standing stock of about 6700 tonnes of clams and oysters in the estuaries o...