TYPE: Eletric fish feed extruder, Diesel fish feed extruder, Single screw fish feed extruder , Two screw fish feed extruder. Model: LM40, LM50, LM60, LM70, LM80, LM90, LM120,LM135. Capacity (kg/h): 40 – 2000kg/h. Finished Pellet Size: 0.4mm -15mm. Main Power (kw): 5.5 – 55kw
Tilapia ranks third, after seaweeds and milkfish, in terms of the major species produced in the aquaculture and fisheries (BFAR Philippine Fisheries Profile, 2010). In 2010, the tilapia industry contributed about 258,800 T or 10.17% of the total fisheries production. Tilapia production has been progressively increasing over the last 30 years.
Mar 1, 2010 · The results of the study further suggest that the condition of small-scale fisheries in the Philippines has been deteriorating since the 1970s but initial signs of severe depletion of fish stocks to the level indicative of biological and economic overfishing occurred in 1990s.
small scale koi fish feed making machine in the Philippines. 4.Pellet size from diameter 0.9mm-15mm just by changing the mould. 5The machine can make floating and sinking fish feed.For the float time,it can floating over 12 hours. 6.The machine also can make feed for pet with different shapes and we can customized the shape for you. 7.We can
The project has adopted an EAF framework with the aim of improving small-scale fisheries (SSF) management in the four countries – a significant step to help reduce poverty. In the Philippines component of the project, the site covers eight coastal municipalities in the Province of Misamis Occidental, Mindanao. Permalink
Nutrilogic Marine Sinking Pellets 250g Fish Food. PHP 580.00 PHP 670.00 Save 13%. No ratings yet. Free 1-2 day shipping on orders Php995 and above. Sale.
Strategic management of small-scale fisheries, a self-sustaining and producing sector, could be the Philippine’s vehicle to development. This is according to Mr. Len Garces of the WorldFish Center during his ADSS presentation entitled Role of Small-scale Fisheries in Food Security and Livelihood in the Philippines on 8 February 2011.