Tilapia·Culture in Heated Effluents: Potential for Commercialization in Temperate Climates

AuthorBehrends, L.L.
AuthorBurch, D.W.
AuthorMaddox, J.J.
AuthorNelson, R.G.
AuthorWaddell, E.L. Jr.
Date of acession2023-01-06T15:44:40Z
Date of availability2023-01-06T15:44:40Z
AbstractBecause the Tennessee Valley is located in a temperate c imate, a multiseasonal approach has been developed for culturing the t~opical fiSh tilapia. During the winter (October-March), temperature of condenlser cooling water (CCW) from open-cycle nuclear power plants ranges from 15° to b2o C, and iit is ideally suited for overwintering small fingerlings and selected fbrood stoc~. in raceways. During warmer periods of the year when CCW is too warm f r rae way culture, fingerlings are reared to market size in earthen cooling, ponds or in farm ponds near the power plant site. Hatchery methods have also b~en de eloped for mass production of tilapia and their hybrids. The integrated appro ch of overwintering, hatchery production, and growout will be discussed elat.ive to optimal use of heated effluents.
URLhttps://hub.ifdc.org/handle/20.500.14297/2059
SubjectTilapia
SubjectOverwintering
TitleTilapia·Culture in Heated Effluents: Potential for Commercialization in Temperate Climates
TypeTVA Fertilizer Research
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