Into the aquaculture

The aim of this report is to talk about how different species grew up by using the technique of aquaculture. What is this technique about? This technique is based on the raising and collecting of fish, seafood and aquatic plants. This year, Villalkor’s culture week is about this technique.

Jellyfish

Jellyfish or sea jellies (Chrysaora fuscescens) are cnidarians that live under the water. The same species divides into four groups: hydrozoans, cubozoans and scyphozoans.

All of these types have a fragile structure, so they must live in large tanks that produce currents that allow them to be suspended and not damage their organism. These tanks are called Kreisel.At first moment these tanks were used to study the plankton. 

From Villalkor’s Kindergarden

Sharks

There are a lot of types of sharks, although all sharks are dangerous without exceptions, and that is a reason why not in all the installations that they had in aquaculture, have sharks.

Sharks are another species that are somewhat difficult to care for, since sharks in captivity live half as long as sharks in the wild, and therefore the tank they are placed in is usually larger than others.Their food line is also usually a problem.

Seahorse

Seahorses have a horse-shaped head and their body and tail are covered with concentric bony rings. There are more than 30 known seahorses inhabiting tropical, subtropical and temperate waters around the world, but only a few species are typically found in the aquarium trade. A seahorse tank should be at least 18 inches (50 cm) high. Seahorses need at least one fast or attached stand in the tank so that they do not have to swim constantly.Seahorses should be fed at least twice a day.

From Villalkor’s Kindergarden

To sum up, there are different ways to raise the different species of fish in aquaculture. You can see more information about this technique in Villalkor’s culture week, so what are you waiting for?