Shrimp hatchery
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Transcript of Shrimp hatchery
SHRIMP HATCHERYName Registration No.
Nazmul Ahmed Oli 12-05-2835
Nusrat Nomary 12-05-2836
Bishwajit Karmakar Sunny 12-05-2837
Rupa Shaha 12-05-2838
Md. Mahfuzur Rahman 12-05-2839
Bilkis Jahan
12-05-2846
Imran Hossain 12-05-2864
Presented By
Hatchery:
• A facility where eggs are hatched • Maintain artificial conditions, • Especially those of fish or poultry.
Fig: Shrimp Hatchery
Shrimp Hatchery
Locations where shrimp are kept during their lifecycle development
Maintain artificial condition
On the way to becoming fully-formed shrimp for commercial sale.
Fig: General Layout Of Shrimp Hatchery
SITE SELECTION
Location:• Suitable sites are sandy and rocky shore
because there is clean, clear and good quality sea water all year round.
• swamps and muddy shores are avoided.
Sea water supply• clean, clear and relatively free from silt• stable with minimal fluctuation in salinity
Availability of spawners
Easily available
Low cost
Climate conditions
Sunlight availabl
eSuitable
in tempera
te region
SIZE OF HATCHERY
Small-scale hatchery
Owned and managed by the shrimp grower himself
Space ranging from a few square meters up to about 1000 square meters
Medium-scale hatchery
larger than the small-scale hatchery
More labour requiredAnnually 10–20 million post-larvae produced.
Large-scale Shrimp Hatchery
Mainly for commercial
purposes
national agencies or cooperative
projects
More labour require More cost
Hatchery facilities
A functional hatchery should have the following essential components-
Maturation Tanks
Maturation tanks• The shape of maturation tanks can either be circular, rectangular or oval.
• The tank capacity may vary from 5 to 40 tons with depth ranging from 1.2 to 2 meters.
• If the shrimps are kept for less than 5 weeks, bottom substrate is not needed in the tank. Spawning tanks
• Spawning tanks should be circular with a flat or conical-shaped bottom.
• Water holding capacity may vary from 50 liters to 1.5 tons.
A Maturation Tank
Larval rearing tanks
Two types of rearing tanks are being used to rear the newly hatched larvae
Larger tanks with a capacity of more than 50 tons , smaller larval rearing tanks of about 3 tons capacity
Spawning tanks
Artemia culture tank
Water Storage Tank
• It is necessary for maintaining sufficient dissolved oxygen concentration in the water
• For ensuring even water temperature throughout the water column through turbulence
• It is provided with a roots blower, rotary blower or an air compressor
• In culture tanks with depth less than 2 meters, an air pressure of about 0.2–0.3 kg/cubic centimeters and a volume of 4–5 liters/m2/minute is sufficient to oxidize the dissolved organic matter in the tanks.
Aeration
Aeration
Marine pumps
• Centrifugal pump is more desirable in the big hatchery because it has a higher total head capacity.
• Small or backyard hatchery, a submersible pump with a discharge pipe diameter between 1" to 4" and a discharge capacity of 6–20 tons/litre.
•Lay-out of the hatchery should provide a schematic design of the location and integration of various facilities such as buildings, broodstock tanks, larval rearing tanks, nursery tanks, spawning tanks, pump house, air supply and power house, laboratory, staff house, piping for water supply and drainage canal.
Lay-out and constructio
n
Layout of medium scale hatchery Layout of small scale hatchery
PREPARATION OF BROODSTOCK FOR SPAWNING
• The holding tanks should be big enough to provide proper space and aeration. 60% of the water in the tanks is changed daily.
• The salinity is decreased by about 4–5 ppt for two days and then increased to the normal salinity of the seawater. Mating occurs during this time
Conditioning of brood stock
• Complete appendages • Presence of spermatophore in the thelycum of females• Size should at least be 100 gm.
Induced maturation
Mature Male and Female
Maintenance of broodstock in maturation tanks
• Gonadal development of an ablated female is checked 3–5 days after ablation while checking for gravid females is carried out every other day.
• During sampling, an underwater flashlight, tied to a pole is held close to the shrimp so that the light strikes perpendicularly on the dorsal part of the body where the ovaries are located.
• Only gravid females with stages III or IV ovaries are collected and transferred to spawning tanks
Sampling
Preparation of facilities for spawning, hatching and larval rearing
Tank facilities-
• 1.Newly constructed hatchery• 2.Operational hatchery
Water quality and supply• The most important factors in hatchery operation.• Must be regularly monitored for important physico-chemical
parameters.• Initial water passing through the filter must be drained to prevent
bacterial load.• Disinfecting and cleaning with chemicals will make the filter neat.
Selection of Spawners & Egg Collection• Spawning time from December to March and June to September.
The criteria used for selecting spawners from the wild are-
1. Stage IV ovary
2. Presence of spermatophore underneath the thalycum
3. Coloration
4. Presence of appendages and good health.
Procurement and transportation of spawners
1. Live fish holding compartment in the boat with running water system
2. Holding tank with aerated seawater at controlled temperature (22–24°C) using ice.
3. Plastic bags injected with oxygen and packed in styrofoam boxes.
4. Bamboo or PVC tubes
Fig: Transportation in polyethene bag.
Treatment of spawners
• Spawners are usually treated with either (a) Treflan (trade name), 0.5–1 ppm (b) KMnO4, 3ppm or (c) Formalin, 25 ppm for 10–15 minutes.
Spawning activity
• Spawning usually occurs while swimming with the spermatophore in the thylecum and eggs are released from the genital pore.
• sperms are likewise discharged into the water through an apperture at the base of the fourth pereiopod Egg collection and
treatment
• After spawning, the animal is removed from the tank the following morning.
• During the cold season, fungus and bacteria are likely to infect the eggs during incubation.
• Dipping the eggs in1 ppm of methylamene blue or 0.5 ppm of malachite green for 10 minutes or 3 ppm KMnO4 for 30 minutes to prevent.
Hatching and Transportation of nauplii
Eggs of most species of shrimps within 12–18 hours after fertilization at temperature and salinity range of 26–30°C and 30–23 ppt. Determination of hatching rate
Transportation of nauplii
Plastic containers - Only strong and healthy larvae should be transported. Survival rate is above 50%.
Plastic bags - Each bag containing about 6–8 liters of water can be stocked with 200,000 nauplii. Survival rate is 80-90%.
Larval rearing
1. Larval rearing in small indoor tanks
Protozoea stage
This is a critical stage of larval rearing.
The larvae at this stage start feeding on microscopic algae like skeletonema, tetraselmis etc.
Microencapsulated algae can be used.
The use of these types of feed can reduce production cost
Mysis stage
The larvae at this stage will start feeding on rotifers (Brachionus plicatilis) or brine shrimp naupli.
Each mysis larvae consumes about 100–200 rotifers or about 20–50 Artemia nauplii per day
Fig: Small nursery tank
2. Larval rearing in large nursing tanks
The initial water level in the 40-ton nursery tanks during stocking is 100 cm.
The nauplii density is usually about 20–50 per liter.
Technical grade fertilizers can be used directly to enhance algae growth.
It is pertinent to monitor the types and density of algae in big tanks to ensure that the optimal density is maintained. Fig: Schematic diagram of prawn
production from hatchery to grow-out ponds
Fig: large nursery tanks
Maintenance of water quality-Salinity -Temperature-Dissolved oxygen -pH and nitrogenous compound
Feeds and feeding schemes
Monitoring
ROUTINE HATCHERY MANAGEMENT
MAINTENANCE OF WATER QUALITYSalinity
• Salinity in spawning grounds normally ranges from 30 to 36 ppt.• seawater salinity in spawning tanks should be maintained at 30–
32 ppt to ensure good hatching rates.
Temperature
• In penaeid shrimps, eggs do not hatch at temperatures lower than 24°C.
• The optimum temperature is 26–31°C. • molt to mysis stage within 4 days at temperatures ranging from
28°C to 31°C,• however, molting takes 6 days when temperature drops to 24–
26°C.
Dissolved oxygen • Dissolved oxygen is a critical factor in larval rearing.• High mortalities can occur if aeration stops even for only one
hour.
pH and nitrogenous compound• Normal pH of seawater ranges from 7.5 to 8.5.• NH3 and NH4 ratio in water is pH dependent.
Feeds and feeding schemes
• The approximate density sufficient for larvae in the rearing tank is 50,000/ml for Chaetoceros sp.
• Brachionus must be maintained at 20 individuals/ml and Artemia at 50 grams for every 100,000 post-larvae.
Monitoring
• Environmental parameters such as water temperature, salinity and pH should be checked twice daily.
• Count larvae in three 1-liter samples for small tanks and 10 times for big tanks.
NURSERY OF POST LARVAE
• Concrete tanks
-Ideal stocking density of the larvae is about 50/cubic meter of water.
• Earthen pond -Nursery pond size ranges from 500 to 20002 and water depth at 40–70 cm.
-P9-P10 are suitable sizes for stocking in the nursery ponds.
-Stocking density is 100–150 individuals per square meter.
• Nursery cages -Postlarvae (p6–7) is suitable
for stocking in cages at a stocking density of 1000–2000 per cubic meters of water.
Figure: Nursery Pond
Figure: Nursery Cages (stationary cages & floating cages)
HARVEST AND TRANSPORT OF LARVAE
• P21-P25 is suitable for harvesting from nursery tanks because this size can be stocked
directly to the pond and easily be transferred.
• The postlarvae can also be harvested with a scoop net, dip net or seine net after 2/3 of the tank water has been drained.
Methods of transporting post-larvaeTanks
-Post-larvae can be transported in plastic, fiberglass or canvass tanks of a suitable transport size (500–1000 liters) and provided with aeration.
Plastic bag -post-larvae are transported in polyethyelene bags provided with oxygen.-The bag (60 cm × 40 cm) is first filled with 6–8 liters of fresh seawater and then packed with 3000–5000 post-larvae.
GUIDELINES — SHRIMP HATCHERIES Community property rights and regulatory compliance Community-community relations Community-worker safety and employee relations Environment-ecosystem protection Environment-effluent management Food safety, drug and chemical management Environment storage and disposal of hatchery supplies
Comments:Shrimp hatcheries may require some facilities, such as pipe -lines, to be located on public land. Where this is the case, hatcheries shall ensure that local communities are consulted, approval is granted by pertinent authorities and adequate precautions are taken to prevent the facilities from being a hazard, nuisance or eyesore.
THANKS TO ALL