Pinoy 'Longline:' An innovative and sustainable way to grow green mussels
View/ Open
Request this article
Date
Author
Metadata
Show full item recordClassification code
PN20151123_C5Excerpt
The traditional method of growing green mussels in the Philippines is called the "stake" method where the mussel "spats" or young mussels freely attach to bamboo poles placed in the coastal areas. There is little management done and the number of mussel spats growing in the bamboo poles is nit controlled resulting to poor quality mussels, which are typically small in size and contains low meat content. The "stake" method is not also sustainable because it increases sedimentation in the mussel beds, causing the culture area to become shallow. With time, the shallow culture area will no longer be suitable for growing green mussels.
Citation
Pinoy 'Longline:' An innovative and sustainable way to grow green mussels. (2015, November 23). Panay News, p. C5.
Corporate Names
Geographic Names
Collections
- Panay News [1966]
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Fish farming a catastrophe for the environment - study
Agence France-Presse (AFP) (Manila Bulletin,June 30, 2000 , on page C-2)Fish farming, promoted as a smart way to help feed the world's surging population, is having a disastrous impact on the environment and on stocks of wild fish according to research published Thursday. Aquaculture is a ... -
Science, technology needed to boost WV fisheries sector
PN; Philippine Information Agency (PIA) (Panay News,September 17, 2018 , on page 10)Science and technology must be used to reinforce the fishery and aquaculture sector in Western Visayas, according to Department of Science and Technology (DOST) regional director Rowen Gelonga. “We are asking the University ... -
Seafdec hosts int'l fisheries gab in Iloilo
Padilla, Raj (Panay News,July 13, 2005 , on page 1)This southern Philippines city takes center stage today as the Southeast Asian Fisheries Development Center (SEAFDEC) holds a regional consultation on fisheries concerns at the Iloilo Business Hotel. World-renowned scientists ...