aquaculture

listen to the pronunciation of aquaculture
English - Turkish
su içinde yetiştirme
su kültürü
(isim) su kültürü
(Avrupa Birliği) akuakültür, su ürünleri yetiştiriciliği
yapay yollarla tatlı ve tuzlu sularda akuatik canlı üretimini arttırma
(Hukuk) su ürünleri yetiştiriciliği
hidrolik mühendisi

Related Terms

aquaculture engineering
Su ürünleri mühendisliği
aquaculture economics
Su ürünleri ekonomisi
faculty of aquaculture
(Eğitim) su ürünleri fakültesi
aquiculture
madensel sularda bitki yetiştirme usulü
department of aquaculture
su ürünleri bölümü
aquiculture
{i} madensel sularda bitki yetiştirme yöntemi
aquiculture
(isim) madensel sularda bitki yetiştirme yöntemi
aquiculture
madensel sularda bitki yetiştirme usul
integrated aquaculture
(Denizbilim) bütünleşik akvakültür
English - English
The cultivation of aquatic produce such as aquatic plants, fish, and other aquatic animals

Finally, sturgeon aquaculturewould create a sustainable industry .

A form of agriculture that involves the propagation, cultivation and marketing of aquatic animals and plants
The farming of marine organisms for human use
Growing and harvesting of fish and shellfish in land-based ponds
The growing of aquatic organisms in controlled environments for any commercial, recreational, or public purpose In the United States, the most common example is the growing of catfish in ponds down South Around the world, fish are grown in cages offshore, shrimp are raised in coastal pens, and oysters are raised in a variety of settings Although many environmentalists are opposed to aquaculture, primarily because of the poor record of the overseas aquaculture industry, the growing worldwide demand for seafood is putting excessive pressure on wild stocks of fish Aquaculture can help bridge the gap and preserve marine ecosystem balance
– sector of fisheries that includes the rearing or raising under controlled conditions of aquatic products such as fish, oysters, mussels, sea weeds and other aquatic resources in sea, lakes and rivers Examples are fishponds, fish pens and fish cages
farming of plants and animals that live in water, such as fish, shellfish, and algae
fish farming; in particular, the breeding and cultivation of fish populations for food, usually in ponds built for the purpose
The farming of fish (e g , catfish, salmon), shrimp etc in ponds near or around rivers and oceans This practice is fairly widespread, and in tropical countries has been a significant source of pollution in coastal waters, in addition to contributing to the destruction of mangrove forests
the production of food and feed using aquatic agroecosystems
The controlled production of molluscan shellfish in natural and artificial systems Components of aquaculture may overlap with other activities covered in the Manual such as relaying, transplanting, wet storage, depuration, growing water classification and labeling (2)
the controlled rearing of fish or shellfish by people or corporations who own the harvestable product, often involving the capture of the eggs or young of a species from wild sources, followed by rearing more intensively than possible in nature
the growing or propagation of harvestable fresh water, estuarine, or marine plant or animal species
or pisceculture is the breeding or rearing of freshwater or marine fish in captivity, fish farming
The cultivation of aquatic organisms for the production of human food (i e Fish farming)
The rearing of any plant or animal during all or any part of its life cycle in an aquatic environment
or fish farming or mariculture Rearing of fish, shellfish, and some aquatic plants to supplement the natural supply. Fish are reared in controlled conditions worldwide. Though most aquaculture supplies the commercial food market, many governmental agencies engage in it to stock lakes and rivers for sport fishing. It also supplies goldfish and other decorative fish for home aquariums and bait fish for sport and commercial fishing. Carp, trout, catfish, tilapia, scallops, mussels, lobsters, and oysters are well-known species raised through aquaculture
The science of freshwater uses for plant and animal production
The cultivation of plants using water as the support medium It can also mean rearing marine life under controlled conditions in water, such as fish farming
{i} farming and raising of ocean and freshwater animals (such as fish, seaweed and shellfish) and plants to be used as food for humans; (Botany) hydroponics, process of growing plants in a nutrient rich solution in place of soil
The cultivation of the aquatic produce such as aquatic plants, fish, and other aquatic animals
The cultivation of fish or shellfish, i e , fish farms Campbell Scientific dataloggers are compatible with equipment for monitoring water quality (especially dissolved oxygen) and other conditions that could affect the health of fish
The raising of fish or shellfish under some controls Ponds, pens, tanks, or other containers may be used Feed is often used A hatchery is also aquaculture but the fish are released before harvest size is reached
The raising of fish or shellfish under some controls Ponds, pens, tanks or other containers may be used Feed is often used A hatchery is also aquaculture but the fish are released before harvest size is reached
farming of plants and animals that live in water, such as fish, shellfish and algae
rearing aquatic animals or cultivating aquatic plants for food
The farming of fish, other animals, or plants, in water
Aquaculture means the commercial rearing of the species of fish or aquatic plants listed in Regulation 07, or as otherwise permitted by these regulations It includes one or more activities that are related to the production of fish or aquatic plants

Related Terms

aquaculture engineering
The branch of agricultural engineering that studies cultured aquatic species and the production systems used in their culture
aquacultures
plural of aquaculture
aquiculture
{i} raising of water plants and animals
aquaculture

    Hyphenation

    aq·ua·cul·ture

    Turkish pronunciation

    äkwıkʌlçır

    Pronunciation

    /ˈakwəˌkəlʧər/ /ˈækwəˌkʌlʧɜr/

    Etymology

    (noun.) 1867. Latin aqua + English -culture.
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