Figure 1. Pond layout with one nursery pond and three rearing ponds. | Figure 2. Pond layout with one nursery pond one transition pond and one rearing pond |
Figure 3. Net for collecting postlarval shrimp (From Cook 77).
Figure 4. Schematic drawing of penaeid shrimp
Figure 5. Pictorial guide to identification of postlarvae (From Cook 77)
Fig. 6: Distinguishing characters of post-larvae of P. monodon (a-e) and P. semisulcatus (f-h). From: S.P rawirodihardjo, et al, 1975.
Figure 7. Coloration of tail of Renaeus semisulcatus and P. monodon
Figure 8 Layout of small (1.2m×2.4m) raceway tank for postlarvae Arrows indicate direction of water flow (From Cook, 1977)
Fig. 9a Growth of P. monodon in extensive culture (From Rabanal and Delmendo, 1956)
Figure 9 b. Growth curve of P. monodon in intensive culture (From Kungvankij et al, 1977)
A = First experiment
B = Second experiment
Figure 9c. Theoritical growth curves of P. monodon in intensive culture at two food conversion rates (From Aquacop, 1976)
Figure 10. Screens for keeping predators from entering ponds
Figure 11. Bird scaring device (From Cook, 1977)
Figure 12. Hydrometers (After Anonymous, 1976 a)
Figure 13. Trap for use in a shrimp pond
Figure 14. Harvest net with lazy line-arrows indicate water flow.
Figure 15. Dike-canal type pond
Figure 16. Fertilizer platform (Modified from Anonymous, 1976 b)
Figure 17. Secchi disc.