Aquaculture in the Ecosystem 2008
DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4020-6810-2_9
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Future Trends in Aquaculture: Productivity Growth and Increased Production

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Cited by 39 publications
(32 citation statements)
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“…With an increase in consumers' recognition of the health benefits associated with seafood consumption, the volume of fisheries and aquaculture products consumed is expected to rise (Storey, 2005). There is little doubt that aquaculture production will continue to grow (Asche et al, 2008). The world food supply will probably have to double in quantity and increase in quality over the next 30-50 years as populations and incomes rise.…”
Section: Problems Associated With Antibacterial Use In Aquaculturementioning
confidence: 99%
“…With an increase in consumers' recognition of the health benefits associated with seafood consumption, the volume of fisheries and aquaculture products consumed is expected to rise (Storey, 2005). There is little doubt that aquaculture production will continue to grow (Asche et al, 2008). The world food supply will probably have to double in quantity and increase in quality over the next 30-50 years as populations and incomes rise.…”
Section: Problems Associated With Antibacterial Use In Aquaculturementioning
confidence: 99%
“…support for rural livelihoods, improved food security, export earnings) and for consumers in the form of lower prices [2,3] Growing concern over the environmental impact of aquaculture, however, has prompted a search for a governance framework that can guarantee sustainability-that is, a financially viable aquaculture industry in which the environmental damage is minimised [4]. Sustainability indicators are an important component of such a governance framework but should also include some measure of the wider socio-economic costs and benefits of aquaculture.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Indeed, technological progress has been so rapid that the number of species domesticated for aquaculture now exceeds the number of species domesticated on land (Duarte et al 2007). Monoculture currently dominates production and a few species, carps, shrimp, prawns, salmon and trout, make up half of total production (Asche et al 2008). We have long since lost sight of the implications and consequences of culturing the land-but a similar process is now taking place at sea and we hardly notice it.…”
Section: Aquaculture-a Historical Overviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…While most of the world's aquaculture is still conducted in semi-intensive operations there is no doubt that the direction is towards increased control of production (Asche et al 2008). Fish farmers have leap-frogged the technological innovation that took millennia on land and use advanced technologies in a marine environment-of which, paradoxically, we have not yet developed a scientific understanding.…”
Section: Aquaculture-a Historical Overviewmentioning
confidence: 99%