Clams form a major exploited resource of Chettuva estuary. A rapid survey was carried out to assess the bivalve resource and potential stock. The estuary harbors an estimated standing stock of 378 t of bivalves; Meretrix casta is the dominant species (340 t) followed by Villorita cyprinoides (33.6 t). Aspects of conservation and management of bivalve fishery are detailed. The prospects for enhancing bivalve production from the estuary through relaying/ semi culture of clams and promoting mussel farming in the lower reaches of the estuary are discussed
Among the exploited bivalve resources of India, clams are by far the most abundant. Several species...
The Bhimili Estuary situated in Visakhapatnam District of Andhra Pradesh is a fairly large but shal...
Che estuaries and backwaters along the coasts of India have immense clam resources which have been ...
A bivalve resource survey of Moorad estuary in Badagara District of north Kerala was carried out d...
Palar estuary is a bar-built estuary located about 70 km south of Chennai, runs perpendicular to the...
Not AvailableClams form a major exploited resource of Chettuva estuary. A rapid survey was carried ...
Bivalve resources comprising of clams, cockles, oysters and mussels are distributed throughout the...
Of an estimated standing stock of about 6700 tonnes of clams and oysters in the estuaries on the so...
Clam resources in all the eight estuaries of Dakshina Kannada, viz., the Nethravathi, Gurpur, Mulky,...
Clams belonging to a number of species and a fevi' other edible bivalves occur in appreciable q...
ABSTRACT Of an estimated standing stock of about 6700 tonnes of clams and oysters in the estuaries o...
Clam resources form the livelihood of more than five hundred families in and around Ashtamudi Lake...
A survey conducted in Vellar estuary during April and May 1978 on the abundance of the seed of Meret...
The most productive areas are the Kalbadevi estuary and Bhatia creek in Ratnagiri District. Torkarl...
Among bivalves the black clam, Villorita cyprinoides is the most important species landed in India...
Among the exploited bivalve resources of India, clams are by far the most abundant. Several species...
The Bhimili Estuary situated in Visakhapatnam District of Andhra Pradesh is a fairly large but shal...
Che estuaries and backwaters along the coasts of India have immense clam resources which have been ...
A bivalve resource survey of Moorad estuary in Badagara District of north Kerala was carried out d...
Palar estuary is a bar-built estuary located about 70 km south of Chennai, runs perpendicular to the...
Not AvailableClams form a major exploited resource of Chettuva estuary. A rapid survey was carried ...
Bivalve resources comprising of clams, cockles, oysters and mussels are distributed throughout the...
Of an estimated standing stock of about 6700 tonnes of clams and oysters in the estuaries on the so...
Clam resources in all the eight estuaries of Dakshina Kannada, viz., the Nethravathi, Gurpur, Mulky,...
Clams belonging to a number of species and a fevi' other edible bivalves occur in appreciable q...
ABSTRACT Of an estimated standing stock of about 6700 tonnes of clams and oysters in the estuaries o...
Clam resources form the livelihood of more than five hundred families in and around Ashtamudi Lake...
A survey conducted in Vellar estuary during April and May 1978 on the abundance of the seed of Meret...
The most productive areas are the Kalbadevi estuary and Bhatia creek in Ratnagiri District. Torkarl...
Among bivalves the black clam, Villorita cyprinoides is the most important species landed in India...
Among the exploited bivalve resources of India, clams are by far the most abundant. Several species...
The Bhimili Estuary situated in Visakhapatnam District of Andhra Pradesh is a fairly large but shal...
Che estuaries and backwaters along the coasts of India have immense clam resources which have been ...