Aquaculture and water resource management
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Bibliographic Information
Aquaculture and water resource management
Blackwell Science, 1996
- : hard
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Proceedings of a conference held at the University of Stirling from 21st to 25th June 1994
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
The increasing global importance of aquaculture as a food-producing activity is mirrored by the continuing decline in wild fish stocks. With this explosion in aquaculture production have come attendant environmental problems. Owing to its tight linkage with natural ecosystems, it can be argued that aquaculture has the potential to have a much more profound impact on environmental quality than terrestrial farming systems of equal size. Moreover, it can also be argued that to become sustainable, practioners of aquaculture must place more emphasis on recognising these linkages, and protecting the ecosystems which nuture and sustain their industry. To address these issues, a conference titled 'Aquaculture and Water Resource Management' was held at the University of Stirling from 21-25 June 1994, and was attended by over 120 delegates from more than 20 different countries. Many of the contributed papers presented at the conference have now been published. This present volume contains the papers presented by eight 'scene setting'
Table of Contents
Preface 1. Aquaculture and World Aquatic Resources 2. A Systems Approach to Aquaculture and Environmental Management 3. Waste Production from Aquaculture 4. Environmental Impacts of Nutrients from Aquaculture: Towards the Evolution of Sustainable Aquaculture Systems 5. The Effects of Species Interactions Resulting from Aquaculture Operations 6. Environmental Consideration in the Use of Antibacterial Drugs in Aquaculture 7. Reductions in Wastes from Aquaculture 8. The Legal Regime Governing Aquaculture
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