Add to ORKGNot AvailableMalabar coast is the known hub of quality green mussel Perna viridis, L. Total bivalve landed along Kozhikode - Kannur coast during 2006 was estimated to 15682 t in which nearly 65% was contributed by the Perna viridis. (Laxmilatha et al., 2007). Along the coast between Kozhikode and Chombala nearly 283 fulltime and 218 part time mussel pickers are engaged actively in exploiting mussels from the natural beds.Not Availabl
Not AvailableThe Malabar region, extending from Malappuram to Kasargode districts of Northern Keral...
Not AvailableTwo species of sea mussels occur along the Indian coasts. The green mussel Perna viridi...
Not AvailableAlong the southwest coast of India, mussel farming is practiced by thousands of farmers...
Not AvailableThe green mussel, Perna viridis (Linnaeus1758) (Bivalvia, Mytilidae) is a commercially ...
Not AvailableThe green mussel, Perna viridis (Linnaeus1758) (Bivalvia, Mytilidae) is a commercially ...
Not AvailableThe green mussel Perna viridis forms a significant fishery along the Malabar coast. Th...
Not AvailableThe green mussel Perna viridis forms a significant fishery along the Malabar coast. Th...
Not AvailableA variety of molluscan resources such as edible oysters, pearl oysters, clams, mussels ...
Not AvailableTwo species of sea mussels occur along the Indian coasts. The green mussel Perna virid...
Not AvailableFarming of marine mussels Is practiced extensively in the temperate and Southeast Asi...
Not AvailableEstimated bivalve landing of Maharashtra was 1,237 t in 2017. Oysters dominated the fis...
Not AvailableThe green mussel Perna viridis was farmed in three different ecosystems, viz., a semien...
Not AvailableIn India, the adoption of mussel (Perna viridis) farming, practice began in 1996 when i...
Not AvailableIn the Kanyakumari district there are massive formations of mussel beds in the coastal ...
Not AvailableIndia has a 6100-km coastline, numerous estuaries and backwaters, and abundant marine b...
Not AvailableThe Malabar region, extending from Malappuram to Kasargode districts of Northern Keral...
Not AvailableTwo species of sea mussels occur along the Indian coasts. The green mussel Perna viridi...
Not AvailableAlong the southwest coast of India, mussel farming is practiced by thousands of farmers...
Not AvailableThe green mussel, Perna viridis (Linnaeus1758) (Bivalvia, Mytilidae) is a commercially ...
Not AvailableThe green mussel, Perna viridis (Linnaeus1758) (Bivalvia, Mytilidae) is a commercially ...
Not AvailableThe green mussel Perna viridis forms a significant fishery along the Malabar coast. Th...
Not AvailableThe green mussel Perna viridis forms a significant fishery along the Malabar coast. Th...
Not AvailableA variety of molluscan resources such as edible oysters, pearl oysters, clams, mussels ...
Not AvailableTwo species of sea mussels occur along the Indian coasts. The green mussel Perna virid...
Not AvailableFarming of marine mussels Is practiced extensively in the temperate and Southeast Asi...
Not AvailableEstimated bivalve landing of Maharashtra was 1,237 t in 2017. Oysters dominated the fis...
Not AvailableThe green mussel Perna viridis was farmed in three different ecosystems, viz., a semien...
Not AvailableIn India, the adoption of mussel (Perna viridis) farming, practice began in 1996 when i...
Not AvailableIn the Kanyakumari district there are massive formations of mussel beds in the coastal ...
Not AvailableIndia has a 6100-km coastline, numerous estuaries and backwaters, and abundant marine b...
Not AvailableThe Malabar region, extending from Malappuram to Kasargode districts of Northern Keral...
Not AvailableTwo species of sea mussels occur along the Indian coasts. The green mussel Perna viridi...
Not AvailableAlong the southwest coast of India, mussel farming is practiced by thousands of farmers...