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Marine ornamental species: Collection, culture and conservation
Cato, J.C.; Brown, C.L. (Ed.) (2003). Marine ornamental species: Collection, culture and conservation. Iowa State University Press: Ames. ISBN 0-8138-2987. XXV, 395 pp. https://dx.doi.org/10.1002/9780470752722

Available in  Authors 
    VLIZ: Biological Resources RES.10 [105530]

Keywords
    Aquaculture systems > Aquarium culture
    Aquatic organisms > Marine organisms > Fish > Marine fish
    Fauna > Aquatic organisms > Aquatic animals > Fish > Ornamental fish
    Trade
    Marine/Coastal

Authors  Top 
  • Cato, J.C., editor
  • Brown, C.L., editor

Content
  • Corbin, J.S.; Cato, J.C.; Brown, C.W. (2003). Marine Ornamentals Industry 2001: priority recommendations for a sustainable future, in: Cato, J.C. et al. (Ed.) Marine ornamental species: collection, culture and conservation. pp. 3-9, more
  • Moe Jr., M.A. (2003). Culture of marine ornamentals: for love, for money, and for science, in: Cato, J.C. et al. Marine ornamental species: collection, culture and conservation. pp. 11-28, more
  • Green, E. (2003). International trade in marine aquarium species: using the global marine aquarium database, in: Cato, J.C. et al. (Ed.) Marine ornamental species: collection, culture and conservation. pp. 31-47, more
  • Olivier, K. (2003). World trade in ornamental species, in: Cato, J.C. et al. (Ed.) Marine ornamental species: collection, culture and conservation. pp. 49-63, more
  • Balboa, C.M. (2003). The consumption of marine ornamental fish in the United States: a description from U.S. import data, in: Cato, J.C. et al. (Ed.) Marine ornamental species: collection, culture and conservation. pp. 65-76, more
  • Larkin, S.L. (2003). The U.S. wholesale marine ornamental market: trade, landings, and market opinions, in: Cato, J.C. et al. (Ed.) Marine ornamental species: collection, culture and conservation. pp. 77-89, more
  • Francis-Floyd, R.; Klinger, R.E. (2003). Disease diagnosis in ornamental marine fish: a retrospective analysis of 129 cases, in: Cato, J.C. et al. (Ed.) Marine ornamental species: collection, culture and conservation. pp. 93-100, more
  • Tilghman, G.C.; Francis-Floyd, R.; Klinger, R.E. (2003). Captive nutritional management of herbivorous reef fish using surgeonfish (Acanthuridae) as a model, in: Cato, J.C. et al. (Ed.) Marine ornamental species: collection, culture and conservation. pp. 101-105, more
  • Bunting, B.W.; Holthus, P.F.; Spalding, S. (2003). The marine aquarium industry and reef conservation, in: Cato, J.C. et al. (Ed.) Marine ornamental species: collection, culture and conservation. pp. 109-124, more
  • Larkin, S.L.; de Bodisco, C.; Degner, R.L. (2003). Wholesale and retail break-even prices for MAC-certified queen angelfish (Holancanthus ciliaris), in: Cato, J.C. et al. (Ed.) Marine ornamental species: collection, culture and conservation. pp. 125-137, more
  • Bowden-Kerby, A. (2003). Community-based management of coral reefs: an essential requisite for certification of marine aquarium products harvested from reefs under customer marine tenure, in: Cato, J.C. et al. (Ed.) Marine ornamental species: collection, culture and conservation. pp. 141-166, more
  • Bruckner, A.W. (2003). Sustainable management guidelines for stony coral fisheries, in: Cato, J.C. et al. (Ed.) Marine ornamental species: collection, culture and conservation. pp. 167-182, fig., more
  • Parks, J.E.; Pomeroy, R.S.; Balboa, C.M. (2003). The economics of live rock and live coral aquaculture, in: Cato, J.C. et al. (Ed.) Marine ornamental species: collection, culture and conservation. pp. 185-206, more
  • Falls, W.W.; Enringer, J.N.; Herndon, R.; Herndon, T.; Nichols, M.; Nettles, S.; Armstrong, C.; Haverkamp, D. (2003). Aquacultured live rock as an alternative to imported wild harvested live rock: an update, in: Cato, J.C. et al. (Ed.) Marine ornamental species: collection, culture and conservation. pp. 207-218, more
  • Calado, R.; Narciso, L.; Araújo, R.; Lin, J. (2003). Overview of marine ornamental shrimp aquaculture, in: Cato, J.C. et al. (Ed.) Marine ornamental species: collection, culture and conservation. pp. 221-230, more
  • Arvedlund, M.; Craggs, J.; Pecorelli, J. (2003). Coral culture: possible future trends and directions, in: Cato, J.C. et al. (Ed.) Marine ornamental species: collection, culture and conservation. pp. 233-248, more
  • Holt, G.J. (2003). Research on culturing the early life stages of marine ornamental fish, in: Cato, J.C. et al. (Ed.) Marine ornamental species: collection, culture and conservation. pp. 251-254, more
  • Brown, C.L.; Cole, B.; Farfan, C.; Tamaru, C.S. (2003). Out-of-season spawning of the rainbow shark, Epalzeorhynchus frenatus: freshwater hatchery technology with marine potential, in: Cato, J.C. et al. (Ed.) Marine ornamental species: collection, culture and conservation. pp. 255-261, more
  • Tamaru, C.S.; Ako, H.; Sato, V.T.; Weidenbach, R.P. (2003). Advances in the culture of rotifers for use in rearing marine ornamental fishes, in: Cato, J.C. et al. (Ed.) Marine ornamental species: collection, culture and conservation. pp. 265-273, more
  • Woods, Ch.M.C. (2003). Factors affecting successful culture of the seahorse Hippocampus abdominalis Leeson, 1827, in: Cato, J.C. et al. (Ed.) Marine ornamental species: collection, culture and conservation. pp. 277-288, more
  • Payne, M.F. (2003). Rearing the coral seahorse, Hippocampus babouri, on live and inert prey, in: Cato, J.C. et al. (Ed.) Marine ornamental species: collection, culture and conservation. pp. 289-296, more
  • Gardner, T. (2003). The copepod/Artemia tradeoff in the captive culture of Hippocampus erectus, a vulnerable species in lower New York State, in: Cato, J.C. et al. (Ed.) Marine ornamental species: collection, culture and conservation. pp. 297-303, more
  • Hall, H.J.; Warmolts, D. (2003). The role of public aquariums in the conservation and sustainability of the marine ornamentals trade, in: Cato, J.C. et al. (Ed.) Marine ornamental species: collection, culture and conservation. pp. 307-323, more
  • Rubec, P.J.; Pratt, V.R.; McCullough, B.; Manipula, B.; Alban, J.; Espero, T.; Suplido, E.R. (2003). Trends determined by cyanide testing on marine aquarium fish in the Philippines, in: Cato, J.C. et al. (Ed.) Marine ornamental species: collection, culture and conservation. pp. 327-340, more
  • Clemens, S.E. (2003). Cultured marine ornamental fish: retail consumer perspectives, in: Cato, J.C. et al. (Ed.) Marine ornamental species: collection, culture and conservation. pp. 343-349, more
  • Causey, B.D. (2003). Balancing collection and conservation of marine ornamental species in the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary, in: Cato, J.C. et al. (Ed.) Marine ornamental species: collection, culture and conservation. pp. 353-359, more
  • Dawes, J. (2003). Wild caught marine species and the ornamental aquatic industry, in: Cato, J.C. et al. (Ed.) Marine ornamental species: collection, culture and conservation. pp. 363-370, more
  • Merkl, A.; Wheeles, D.L.; Claussen, J.; Thompson, H.F. (2003). Transforming the marine ornamentals industry: a business approach, in: Cato, J.C. et al. (Ed.) Marine ornamental species: collection, culture and conservation. pp. 371-380, more

Abstract
    Marine Ornamental Species: Collection, Culture and Conservation is a comprehensive resource containing information on the growing and economically important marine ornamental industry. Experts address current issues from a global perspective, covering the full-range of topics from world economics and product demand to aquatic animal health to ethnic and social/cultural concerns. This up-to-date overview will contribute to the creation of an economically and environmentally viable future for this dynamic industry worldwide and for its diverse clientele by: outlining improvements in the methods for the collection and distribution of wild marine ornamental species; providing information to accelerate an increase in the variety, quantity, and availability of cultured marine ornamental species; and encouraging outreach activities in the conservation and husbandry of marine ornamental species The value of and the interest in marine ornamentals from many governments as well as conservation organizations underline the critical need for this book. It is also essential reading for scientists involved in marine biology and conservation issues, aquarists at public and private aquaria, tropical fish farmers, advanced hobbyists, fishery biologists, importers and exporters of marine ornamentals, commercial collectors, veterinarians who specialize in fish disease, and businesses that manufacture or sell aquarium media, equipment, and feed.

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