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    ond Based TilapiaHatchery

    Management

    Republic of the Philippines

    Department of Agriculture

    BUREAU OF FISHERIES AN A!UATI" RESOUR"ES

    National Fresh#ater Fisheries Technology "enter

    CLSU Compound, Science City of Muo, !ue"a #ci$a

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    Demand for reliable source of %ngerlings constantlydri"es ne& technologies that can raise yields andmeet the nutritional demands of a gro&ingpopulation'

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    Hatchery Operatorsm$st ha%e&

    are &illing to adopt ne&technologies and betterstrains if these are madea"ailable to them'

    necessary education,and ade(uate years ofe)perience

    tenure security

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    Introd$ction

    Simplest and most commonmethod of %ngerlingproduction

    *reeders are stoc+ed intoponds and allo&ed to spa&nnaturally

    ingerlings are collected -.days after stoc+ing ofbreeders

    After /0 to 01 days, ponds arecompletely drained 2reconditioned

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    Ad%antages o' Pond()asedHatchery Method

    3he management is "ery simple

    3he pond ser"es as spa&ning and rearingpond, thus the %ngerlings produced are larger

    3he operational cost are lo&

    !o supplemental feeding is re(uired at highrates of fertiliation

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    isad%antages o' Pond )asedHatchery Method

    3he number of %ngerlings produced pers(uare meter is lesser

    3he %ngerlings produced are not of thesame sie and needed to be graded uponhar"esting

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    Operational Procedures

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    PON PREPARATION 4-50 but not more than .0days6 Seining prior to total draining

    Conditioning of breeders 4Segregation of 7 and 86

    Pond harro&ing 9 pond le"elling

    Pest elimination

    Pond drying 9 &eeding

    Chec+ :-; inlet and gate board 9 screen

    Monitoring of the soil p: 4Liming 4optional6

    Screening of &ater inlet and outlet

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    PON PREPARATION4-50 but not more than .0 days6

    A* Pond drainingto collect all stocksto eliminate predators & unwanted species

    to remove excess mud & dirt

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    if ponds cannot be dried out completely it should be treated (7-10 days prior to stocking toeliminate predatory fish or other pests

    !ommon pond treatments"

    a# tea seed cake

    b# rotenone

    c# tobacco dust$powder

    * Pest Elimination

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    Tea seed ca+e,po#der

    a good type of pond-cleaning agent in

    a%uaculture and of snail-killing agent in paddy

    planting#

    enhances microorganism reproductionimproves soil structure strengthens soil fertility

    'ecommended application rate" 100-00kg#$ha

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    ROTENONE

    odorless chemical ser"e asinsecticide, piscicide andpesticide

    )0g$ha mix extract with water spray on ponds at ) cm water

    depth

    let it stand for *-+ days thenflush w$ fresh water or leave the pond undisturbed

    for a week

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    TOBA""O UST PO-ER

    promotes the gro&th of >lablab? and useas >molluscicide? at the same time toeliminate snails and other pest

    en"ironment5 friendly 4free from chemical

    residues6 011+g9ha'

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    "* .e%eling o' pond )ottom

    to slope towards the drainage structure toensure complete drainagecultivation makes sub-surface nutrients

    available at the surface for the growth of

    natural food

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    * Pond drying to help eliminate toxic gases

    essential especially when mud deposit inbottom is already thick

    periodic drying stabili,e soil colloids &

    oxidi,es organic matters that enhancegrowth of natural food

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    10-0g$m or 100-00kg$ha

    eutrali,es acid soil

    (soil should have a p.

    value of /#)-#0

    optimum for primary

    reproduction analy,e pond soil at

    least once a year

    E* Application o' .ime /asneeded0

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    Application o' Fertili1ers

    Basal

    A* "hic+en man$re

    .,111 +g9ha and -,111+g9ha per month *roadcast e"enly

    before or after pond

    %lling

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    B* Inorganic (16-20-0)

    .11 +g9ha and -11+g9ha permo' apply through broadcasting,

    hanging sac+ method ,dissol"ed in &ater during orimmediately after pond %lling

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    F* Installation o'Screens

    creens on inlet and outletpipes should be replacedand repaired

    2rains should be kept freeof wood trash or any otherblockages

    creen water inlet$outlet toprevent entry of unwantedspecies in fry or egg form

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    2* -ater 3lling

    install fine meshnets in the water inlet

    and outlet

    maintain the waterlevel at a depth of0#+m- 0#3 meter

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    "onditioning o' Breeders

    after the breeding cycle (simultaneous w$ pondpreparationto restore energy depleted during the breeding

    process

    breeders are conditioned in separate ponds bysex

    re%uired duration is weeks before stocking

    stocking density- *-)pcs#$m(

    complete diet feeding rate (-*4 5'fre%uency of feeding (-* x a day

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    Conditioning Area

    Conditioning Hapa (5x10m) Conditioning Pond

    4(56pcs*,m7 8(9pcs*,m7

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    Selection & Stocking of Breeders

    6apilla categori,ation tocking of ready to spawn (' &swollen ( female breeders in hapa#

    REA: TO SPA-N /R0

    S-O..EN /S0

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    Selection .

    selection of ready to matemale breeders

    stocking of male breedersfollow 1- days after stockingof female breeders

    sex 'atio-1 male" * female

    () male" 1) female

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    Method Se;ratio

    Stoc+ing rate

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    No. per unit area method

    ased from the breeders average body weight8f the breeders are"

    100grams-00grams 1pc# reeder

    per s%# m#

    00grams-*00grams 1pc# reeder

    per * s%# m#

    *00grams-above 1pc# reeder

    per + s%# m#

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    ;"ercro&ding &ill result in@

    =ncrease in male aggression@ males &illha"e diculty in maintaining nest sites

    =ncrease in disturbance during spa&ning

    Reduction in the proportion of femalesacti"ely spa&ning

    =ncreased cannibalism rate of fry by non5spa&ning females and males

    !" Comp1#$esktop#Proposal#%xC% '010 raining (1st atc*)#C+rrent management ec*ni,+e of -mproed %xC% '010 roodstock

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    Routine Pond Activities

    Fertilization(dressing)

    Organic Fertilizer011 to 01 +g9ha9&+

    Inorganic Fertilizer-0 to 01 +g9ha9&ee+

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    Feeding

    5 *reeders are fed 5 . Eof the body &eight &ithcommercial or formulatedfeeds

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    Water Quality onitoring

    -9ater temperature (/-3:!- 2issolved oxygen (;)ppm

    - 9ater level (0#+-0#3m

    -

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    Weed Control

    /ec*anical (grass c+tter)

    /an+al (+sing sct*e)

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    Monitoring

    Acti"ities of %shPresence of fry e'g'

    school of fry

    Mortality occurrence

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    Collection of FingerlingsMaterials Needed in Harvesting of Fingerlings

    Seine !et

    rap !et

    Seine !et

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    Collection of Fingerlings

    ingerlings are collected -. days afterstoc+ing of breeders by seining 4A5net6

    Ponds should be seined once perhar"est period

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    Conducted &ee+ly

    #arly in the morningor &hen the &eatheris cool

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    Collection of fingerlings

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    Hauling of Fingerlings for Conditioning & Grading

    Containers should not be o"erloaded 2 should behauled immediately to minimie mortality'

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    =fter +)-)0 days ponds are

    completely drained andreconditioned for next production

    cycle#

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    Fry Prod$ction in

    Earthen Pond Usingip Net

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    !ip net ("aterials use in #ry collection)

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    Preparation for fry collection in pond (dip net)

    Collection of fry 2-3 times daily (12-14 days)

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    12-14 days fry collection using dip net

    Fry collection in pond using dip net

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    Fry collection in pond using dip net

    (for transfer in nursery hapa/for grading)

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    rading of collected fr

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    Stocing of fry in nursery hapa

    i,e of ursery hapa" )x10x1#)

    tocking 2ensity of fry per s%# m#" 1000 pcs#

    Feeding

    5eeding of fry" 0-*04 body weight

    5re%uency of feeding" +-) times a day

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    Seining9har"esting of %ngerlings. cycle B -051 days

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    !ata a"erage in production of fry in pond

    (using dip net/ 1 cycle per pond)

    =rea" 100 m

    o# of female breeders stock" 100 pcs#

    =9" 170 gm#

    o# of male breeders stock" +00 pcs#

    =9" 130 gm#ex ratio" 1"*

    5ry production" +0)00 pcs#

    5ingerlings production before draining" +))00 pcs#

    otal prod+ction of fr# fingerlings" 2334000 pcs.

    2uration of 6roduction" 3 days

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    Disadvantages of Hapa Based System

    Hapa method requires more management effort

    Incubating systems are capital intensive

    Labor intensive

    High risk of loss in high winds associated with typhoons

    Needs expertise

    Needs repair or replacement for damaged hapasClogging of hapas

    )rood 3sh in