SRS project homepage       DFID@Stirling homepage       AFGRP homepage
R7917 Self-recruiting species in aquaculture, their role in rural livelihoods
A small selection of relevant photographs.
SRS catchSRS catch includes species like climbing perch Annabas testudinius
SRS catchSRS catch is a mixture of large and small species
SRS catchSRS catch can also include non-fish, like crabs, snails and shrimps. They might be caught by hand, trap or net
Farmer managed aquatic systemFarmer managed aquatic systems (ponds and rice fields)
Household pond CambodiaHousehold pond in Cambodia
Household pond in VietnamHousehold pond in Vietnam
Ricefield in VietnamRice fields in Vietnam
Pond in the lakePond in the lake in Cambodia
Bid-rent pondBid-rent pond in Vietnam
Creating habitat for SRSCreating habitat for SRS
Nursing fish in hapasNursing young stocked fish in hapas reduces the risk of predation shortly after stocking. The hapa can also be used to save selected SRS broodstock during the period when a pond is harvested
harvesting fishHarvesting fish from a pond
Inlet screenScreening the inlet to a pond or ricefield ensures that only favoured SRS can enter
Farmer managed aquatic systemFarmer's collecting the last of the harvest from the muddy bottom of a pond. Any potential broodstock will be saved behind the plants in the bottom lefthand corner of the picture and some water will be added back into the pond
Participatory Community AssessmentVillages and researchers discussing important SRS during a participatory community assessment
Village discussionVillage planning discussion
Village mapA village map produced during a participatory community assessment
These pages are funded by UK Department for International Development (DFID) and
managed by the Institute of Aquaculture, University of Stirling, Scotland. FK9 4LA. UK.
Tel: +44 1786 467900    Fax: +44 1786 451462     e-mail: afgrp@stir.ac.uk



All information on this webpage is copyrighted to DFID and University of Stirling. Site maintained by GoldFishFinger