Browsing by Subject "bacterial diseases"

Now showing items 1-6 of 6

    • Clinic for 'sick' fish 

      Fernandez, Rudy A. (The Philippine Star, August 25, 2002, on page 1)
      And now, a "clinic for sick fish." The facility is the Diagnostic Service Unit set up by the Southeast Asian Fisheries Development Center Aquaculture Department (SEAFDEC AQD) based in Tigbauan, Iloilo. To assist the fishy ...

    • Fish expert warns fish farmers of fish diseases, advises preventive measures 

      (Panay News, October 26, 2018, on page C11)
      Dr. Leobert dela Peña, SEAFDEC/AQD Research Division Head, warns fish farmers of diseases common in farmed fish. “Preventive measure is still the best approach,” he said. The warning was conveyed by dela Peña during the ...

    • Gov't agencies unite to put back Capiz prawn industry in good shape 

      PN (Panay News, January 22, 2002, on page 9-10)
      The provincial government of Capiz has tapped the help of the Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (BFAR) and Southeast Asian Fisheries Development Center (SEAFDEC) in ascertaining the cause of the mass mortality ...

    • R&D boosts mud crab survival 

      Icamina, Paul (Malaya, May 15, 2018, on page A2)
      Much of the improved survival rate is traced to formulated feeds and natural food, according to the Philippine Council for Agriculture, Aquatic and Natural Resources Research and Development, Department of Science and ...

    • 'Seaweed not green enough' 

      (Panay News, September 13, 2016, on page B1)
      Seaweed has a lot going for it. It’s an incredibly nutritious and, many says, tasty food. It’s also very versatile, with uses in fertilizers, pharmaceuticals, cosmetics and even industrial products like adhesives and dyes. ...

    • Tighten rules on seaweed farming, UN says 

      (Philippine Daily Inquirer, September 5, 2016, on page A11)
      Seaweed farming needs tighter regulation to limit damage to the environment after booming into a $6.4 billion business with uses in everything from sushi to toothpaste, a United Nations study showed on Sunday.