Demand for giant red sea cucumbers (Apostichopus californicus) continues in Asian markets while wild harvest has declined on the west coast of North America. Multiple trials are in place in Washington state to culture this species on upland and floating structures that support other species. Co-culture of sea cucumbers has proved to be effective with mussels, black cod, sea weed and oysters. In addition, there are food resources from aquaculture that the wild population currently exploits but conceivably could utilize more efficiently. Efforts to further this utilization are in progress
The potential for California sea cucumber (Parastichopus californicus Stimpson) growth and producti...
Sea cucumber aquaculture has flourished as a result of increasing demand coupled with declining wild...
Sea cucumbers form a valuable source of income for the poor fisherfolk along Gulf of Mannar and Pal...
Demand for giant red sea cucumbers (Apostichopus californicus) continues in Asian markets while wild...
There has been recent interest in Washington State, USA in the culture of the California sea cucumbe...
Sea cucumbers represent an important income source to coastal communities in many Pacific islands, b...
The sea cucumber species Apostichopus californicus is fished in the Pacific Northwest region of Nort...
Tropical sea cucumber mariculture has potential to become a profitable industry and contribute towar...
There is strong interest to develop native species for aquaculture in the Salish Sea to assist in di...
Funding was provided by Fisheries and Oceans Canada’s Aquaculture Collaborative Research and Develop...
Sea cucumbers are a luxury seafood in China and the increasing demand is driving aquaculture initiat...
Sea cucumber is one of the sea treasures which has been used not only as luxury food for certain cou...
Commercially valuable sea cucumbers are potential co‐culture species in tropical lagoon environments...
In an effort to develop suitable culture techniques for sea cucumber (Cucumaria frondosa) in the Nor...
Holothuria scabra are tropical sea cucumbers that are widely distributed in the Indo-Pacific Ocean a...
The potential for California sea cucumber (Parastichopus californicus Stimpson) growth and producti...
Sea cucumber aquaculture has flourished as a result of increasing demand coupled with declining wild...
Sea cucumbers form a valuable source of income for the poor fisherfolk along Gulf of Mannar and Pal...
Demand for giant red sea cucumbers (Apostichopus californicus) continues in Asian markets while wild...
There has been recent interest in Washington State, USA in the culture of the California sea cucumbe...
Sea cucumbers represent an important income source to coastal communities in many Pacific islands, b...
The sea cucumber species Apostichopus californicus is fished in the Pacific Northwest region of Nort...
Tropical sea cucumber mariculture has potential to become a profitable industry and contribute towar...
There is strong interest to develop native species for aquaculture in the Salish Sea to assist in di...
Funding was provided by Fisheries and Oceans Canada’s Aquaculture Collaborative Research and Develop...
Sea cucumbers are a luxury seafood in China and the increasing demand is driving aquaculture initiat...
Sea cucumber is one of the sea treasures which has been used not only as luxury food for certain cou...
Commercially valuable sea cucumbers are potential co‐culture species in tropical lagoon environments...
In an effort to develop suitable culture techniques for sea cucumber (Cucumaria frondosa) in the Nor...
Holothuria scabra are tropical sea cucumbers that are widely distributed in the Indo-Pacific Ocean a...
The potential for California sea cucumber (Parastichopus californicus Stimpson) growth and producti...
Sea cucumber aquaculture has flourished as a result of increasing demand coupled with declining wild...
Sea cucumbers form a valuable source of income for the poor fisherfolk along Gulf of Mannar and Pal...