Raising fish commercially in tanks or enclosures such as fish ponds, usually for food.
Sinònims
Examples for "pisciculture"
Examples for "pisciculture"
1At the present day artificial impregnation in pisciculture is extensively used with great success.
2Next time you want my views about pisciculture you'll have to send for me.
3He busied himself with great questions: the social problem, moralisation of the poorer classes, pisciculture, caoutchouc, railways, etc.
4Here pisciculture, or, to use a far better and more euphonious word, fish-farming, is carried to the highest perfection in Great Britain.
1But fish farming currently creates as many problems as it solves.
2Sarah: There are some fish farming operations that are environmentally friendly.
3One of the original complaints against fish farming was that it is unsustainable.
4Fin fish farming in the ponds at Waikōura Springs is also being explored.
5The vexing problem that fish farming companies have yet to solve is escaping fish.
1The story of Mr. Walton's tenancy of sixteen years is thus an interesting chapter in fish culture.
2There are many good German anglers; the world of angling and fish culture owes much to their scientists.
3In fish culture, the dissolved nutrients were more N rich, but the particulate nutrients were more P rich.
4The stock of coarse fish may be improved by fish culture just as much as a stock of trout.
5The Grand Duke ALEXIS, of Russia, proposes to come to these shores and inspect the American system of fish culture.
6Among the analyzed nutrient sources, the contributions of DIN and DIP from fish culture were 7.0% and 2.7%, respectively.
7Fish culture, except under government auspices, is little known in the United States.
8Progress in Fish Culture.
9Fish culture is practiced in both deep and shallow basins, the deep permanent ones renting as high as $30 gold, per acre.
10He wrote to me, when the Fisheries Exhibition of 1883 was in contemplation,] You may have seen that we have a new Fish Culture Society.
Translations for fish culture