An Assessment of Economic Viability of Litopenaeus vannamei (Boone, 1931) Culture with Different Stocking Density in Earthern Pond during Monsoon Season along Saurashtra Region of Gujarat Coast, India | Chapter 3 | Emerging Issues in Agricultural Sciences Vol. 1

 The best use of seaside potential waste land for shrimp breeding has brought prosperity to the seaside community of Rajula taluka in Amreli precinct. Shrimp farming in India has grown efficiently over the last three decades, particularly in marshy states. The economic assessment of a insignificant farming experiment was completed activity in a commercial pond at Kavya Aqua Farm (Rajula) in the Saurashtra domain, which is a peninsular and southernmost indiscriminate Gujarat covering 793 hector district under shrimp culture with higher recommendation costs in the Litopenaeus vannamei farming trade. This case study showed that growing plants in liquid is a risky manufacturing, but farmers still view it as a lucrative and extreme-status trade. 25 shrimp producers competed in a primary survey that complicated structured interviews in order to draw information about the following traits: social profile, established costs, variable costs, result yield, gross income, and net income.  At larger stocking rates (80 pc/m2) has surrendered better production with extreme count and FCR (feed conversion percentage). The current finding suggests that lower hose density (30 pc/m2) and lower count (number of desktop computer/kg) at harvest were associated with higher financial returns. An evaluation of L. vannamei cultivation's economic feasibility and the grade of its support to the bettering of their socioeconomic situation has been created. This study will be a huge help in impressing other local farmers to purchase shrimp culture in order to improve their level of material comfort. The current shrimp ranching experiment with various hosiery densities along with survey study told that L. vannamei farming can be created profitable for narrow and marginal farmers by adopting lower inexpensive stocking rates and insignificant farming significantly donates to the creation of trade and infrastructure development of the seaside community and overall tumor of the coastal areas.

Author(s) Details:

A. S. Kotiya,
Fisheries Research and Training Center, Kaamdhenu University, Mahuva, Gujarat, India.

K. H. Vadher,
Department of Aquaculture, College of Fisheries Science, Kamdhenu University, Veraval- 362265, India.

Rana Rushirajsinh Jitendrasinh,
Department of Aquaculture, College of Fisheries Science, Kamdhenu University, Veraval- 362265, India.

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