NARA Discovery
Article Details
← Back to Search Results
Journal Article

Capture-based hatchery of black tiger shrimp (Penaeus monodon) in Vietnam: an analysis of resource utilisation and challenges

Son Nam Vo; Thuy Thi Le Cu; Tao Tai Chau; Long Thanh Nguyen; Tinh Thien Tang; Hoa Van Au; Khoa Nguyen Duy Tran; Quynh Do Nguyen; Viet Van Ho; Tu Quang Trinh; Tran Bao Phan; Wendy Norden; Phuong Thanh Nguyen
Frontiers in Marine Science · Vol. 11 · 2024

Abstract

Introduction This study aimed to evaluate the status, resource use, and challenges of the capture-based hatchery of black tiger shrimp ( Penaeus monodon) (BTS). Methods Data was obtained through the investigation of 15 broodstock fishing boats and 60 capture-based BTS broodstock hatcheries. Resource use index (RUI) of the capture-based BTS hatchery, calculated from 1,000 female brooders to produce 15-day-old post-larvae (PL 15 ) (production efficiency of PL 15 , or PE-PL 15 ), was analysed. Results The results indicated that the fishing boats captured an average of 5,900 brooders.boat -1 .year -1 , 20,856 kg of by catch.boat -1 .year -1 , and the PE-PL 15 production of 937 million for 1,000 female brooders. In the hatchery stage, the use of larger body weight female brooders had benefits in terms of higher survival rate and better efficiency of labour use, Artemia cyst, and probiotic products, but it reduced the efficiency use of chemicals, pellets, and total tank volume of the hatchery. Discussion There is increasing use of domesticated brooder sources, but wild-caught brooders still play an important role in producing low-cost PL 15 for traditional shrimp farming systems, accounting for most farmed BTS production. Therefore, the certification of good practices should be implemented to capture-based BTS hatcheries for the reasonable use of this brooder resource to sustain BTS farming in Vietnam.

Bibliographic Information

JournalFrontiers in Marine Science
PublisherFrontiers
Publication Date2024-09-03
Publication Year2024
Volume11
Document TypeJournal Article
eISSN2296-7745
DOI10.3389/fmars.2024.1434255
SubjectMarine science; fisheries; aquaculture; pollution; ocean observation; policy

Access Information

NARA Access CoverageOA / free full text
Journal Homepagehttps://www.frontiersin.org/journals/marine-science
Publisher PageOpen Publisher Page
This article is openly available from the publisher.