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Showing 1 to 3 of 3 for “"pearl culture"”.

  1. Biology, Captive Propagation, and Feasibility of Pearl Culture in the Pink Heelsplitter (Potamilus Alatus) (Say, 1817) (Bivalvia: Unionidae)

    … sediments seemed more appropriate for juvenile culture compared to sands. Both species of algae, N. oculata and N. oleoabundans, can be used to feed juveniles in the laboratory. Adult pink heelsplitters were used to study feasibility of pearl production by using two surgical implants …

    vt Repository record for Biology, Captive Propagation, and Feasibility of Pearl Culture in the Pink Heelsplitter (Potamilus Alatus) (Say, 1817) (Bivalvia: Unionidae) (opens in a new tab)

  2. Broodstock management and egg quality of the pearl oysters Pinctada margaritifera and Pinctada fucata

    Marine pearl culture is one of the most valuable aquaculture industries in the world with a total estimated value of about US$500 million. The major pearl producing nations are Australia and French Polynesia and, although reliable methods for hatchery culture of pearl oysters were developed in the …

    jamescook Repository record for Broodstock management and egg quality of the pearl oysters Pinctada margaritifera and Pinctada fucata (opens in a new tab)

  3. Feasibility of Akoya pearl oyster culture in Queensland

    Pearl culture is the second largest aquaculture industry in terms of value in Australia. It is currently worth an estimated Aus$300 million annually and it is anticipated that the industry will be worth Aus$500 million by 2010. The Australian pearl industry is currently based on South Sea pearl

    jamescook Repository record for Feasibility of Akoya pearl oyster culture in Queensland (opens in a new tab)