Extensive aquaculture relies on natural resources to support the growth of aquatic species, minimizing artificial inputs like feed and aeration. Typically practiced in large ponds or coastal areas, it depends on natural nutrients and water flow, making it a sustainable and low-cost farming method. This approach is particularly suited to species that thrive with minimal intervention, such as certain types of fish and shellfish. While productivity is lower compared to intensive systems, extensive aquaculture has a smaller environmental footprint and helps conserve ecosystems. It’s especially valuable in rural areas, providing income and food security without significant resource investment.
Title : Application of artificial intelligence and NISAR satellite to study the air sea CO2 exchange and aquatic toxicology to develop ‘Aquatic Pollution Remediation Technologies’(PART)
Virendra Goswami, Indian Institute of Technology, India
Title : DNA barcoding as a tool for biodiversity and ecological assessment in african freshwater systems: A case study of upper section of River Mpanga, Uganda
Basooma Rose, BOKU University, Austria
Title : Spatial refuge and reproductive potential of the vulnerable the picked dogfish (Squalus acanthias) in the Georgian black sea: Evidence from experimental trawl survey
Guranda, National Environmental Agency, Georgia
Title : Seasonal habitat shifts and purse seine dependence of mene maculata in the Taiwan strait: Early indicators of climate driven ecosystem change
Ipsita Biswas, National Taiwan Ocean University, Taiwan
Title :
Kidanie Misganaw Bezabih, University of Gondar, Ethiopia
Title : Eco friendly bioremediation: Azolla pinnata as a natural shield against hexaconazole toxicity in cyprinus carpio (LINNAEUS, 1758)
Mandeep Kaur, Panjab University, India