Sentence examples for farming aquatic from inspiring English sources

Aquaponics is a way of producing food that combines aquaculture (farming aquatic animals such as snails and fish) with hydroponics (cultivating plants in water) in a symbiotic environment.

Aquacultures farm aquatic organisms for commercial purposes and their production value has been rapidly growing over the world [5].

In order to approach this issue from a theoretical side, this paper considers a new simple and deterministic, but nontrivial optimal stopping (starting) problem [2, 11] on management of farmed aquatic organisms in an aquaculture system.

Could aquaponics, the marriage of hydroponics (cultivating plants in water) and aquaculture (the farming of aquatic organisms) be key to boosting our food self-sufficiency and our resilience to overseas price hikes?

The period of farming homogenous aquatic organisms in an aquaculture system (a pool) is the interval [0,T] with a fixed terminal time T. The time is denoted by t.

This paper reviews the fields of floatovoltaic (FV) technology (water deployed solar photovoltaic systems) and aquaculture (farming of aquatic organisms) to investigate the potential of hybrid floatovoltaic-aquaculture synergistic applications for improving food-energy-water nexus sustainability.

Aquaculture is commonly defined as the farming of aquatic plants and animals, essentially agriculture at sea.

Through the ecological education, FCs teach about the fishes they farm and aquatic organisms living in their river.

These related effects have also been observed in other sources such as clinical pathogens, chicken farms and aquatic systems (Tacao et al. 2014; Wong et al. 2014; Levy et al. 1976).

Programs to monitor antibiotic use and ARBs from farm-raised aquatic animals and their surroundings should be implemented, and national databases are needed to provide baseline information and facilitate communication (FAO/OIE/WHO 2006).

From Mississippi to California, producers have nurtured native sturgeon through aquatic farming and controlled fishing, aiming to offer the panache but not the guilt.