Blue and White Watercolor Playful Study Group Presentation
Blue and White Watercolor Playful Study Group Presentation
Blue and White Watercolor Playful Study Group Presentation
By.Leah B.Guevarra
BRACKISH WATER
*Brackish water is water that is saltier that fresh water,but not as salty as
seawater.
*Brackish water sources are most commonly found at transitional points of
water where fresh water meets seawater.
*Brackish water fish culture is still in the early stages of
development in Africa.
BRACKISH WATER
he Philippines is a major producer of farmed tilapias in the world. The country
produced 122,316 metric tons (mt) of tilapias in 2002, 93% of which was from
freshwater ponds and cages, and only 7% from brackishwater ponds (BFAR,
2003).
In 1991, the production of tilapias from brackishwater ponds in the Philippines
was 14, 072 mt or 18.4% of total production for tilapias. For the period 1996-
2002, there was a 172% increase in the production of tilapias in brackishwater
ponds with a mean annual growth of 8% (Table 1).
BRACKISH WATER
BRACKISH WATER
Since the introduction of the Mozambique tilapia (Oreochromis mossambicus)
to the Philippines in 1950 and the Nile tilapia (O. niloticus) in 1972, tilapias
have become the second most important foodfish grown in ponds. Milkfish
(Chanos chanos) is the predominant cultured species in the country’s 239,323
hectares of brackishwater ponds followed by the tiger shrimp (Penaeus
monodon) and the Mozambique tilapia.
This paper shall review the research and field trials conducted in the
Philippines on the culture of tilapias in brackishwater ponds and cages, and
assess its potential for further commercial production.
HISTORY OF
BRACKISHWATER TILAPIA
DIFFERENT KIND OF
TILAPIA
>Nile tilapia
>Blue tilapia
>Mozambique Tilapia
>Male Mozambique Tilapia
THE NILE TILAPIA
*The Nile tilapia(O.niloticus)was one of the
first fish species cultured
illustrations from Egyptian tombs suggest
that Nile Tilapia were cultured more than
3,000years ago.
https://www.globalseefood.org/advocate/considerations-
tilapia-fsrming-saltwater-environments/
https://fisheries.tamu.edu./pond-
management/species/tilapia/
ttps://www.globalseefood.org/advocate/considerations-
tilapia-fsrming-saltwater-
environments/https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tilapia_(g
enus)
THANK YOU
by:Leah B.Guevarra