8 India-Why Tilapia PDF
8 India-Why Tilapia PDF
8 India-Why Tilapia PDF
2, APRIL 2015
Quantity
3.11 million tons
Pangasius sp
600,000 tons
Shrimp
350,000 tons
90,000 tons
Paccu
43,200 tons
Tilapia
15,000 tons
4.20 MMT
5%
2, APRIL 2015
RECENT CHANGES IN
INDIAN AQUACULTURE
Aspect
2010
2013/14
Change
Source
Shrimp seed
7 billion
20 billion
186%
ASHA
Shrimp production
160,000 MT
325,000 MT
103%
MPEDA
Shrimp feed
272,000 MT
572,000 MT
110%
USSEC
390,000 MT
1.33 MMT
241%
USSEC
Shrimp process
87022 MT
228,620 MT
162%
MPEDA
Shrimp revenue
2600M $
3210 M $
23.5%
MPEDA
430,000 MT
684,000 MT
59%
USSEC
507,000 MT
1.55 MMT
206%
USSEC
2, APRIL 2015
2, APRIL 2015
PRESENCE ABSENCE OF
TILAPIA
Tilapia
5
4
3
2
1
0
2, APRIL 2015
Blue Tilapia
Mossambique Tilapia
Red Tilapia
2, APRIL 2015
Relatively instable
business; narrow range;
no control on price,
supply, demand and
spread
Better situation to be in
Tilapia
Production by Country
0
China
Egypt
Indonesia
2013
Thailand
2012
Philippines
Brazil
Bangladesh
Vietnam
Colombia
2011
2, APRIL 2015
Value
Production
Survival
97%
FCR
1:1.2
Harvest wt.
550 g
Density
2/ Sq .m
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2, APRIL 2015
2, APRIL 2015
Take note of
the pink,
yellow
(Tilapia) and
the green
color band for
feed. India will
soon follow
the trend,
though late
2, APRIL 2015
2, APRIL 2015
2, APRIL 2015
2, APRIL 2015
Lbs
Shrimp
3.6
2
3
Salmon
Canned Tuna
2.702
2.3
Tilapia
1.43
Pollock
1.154
Pangasius
0.771
Cod
0.605
Catfish
0.566
Crab
0.548
10
Clams
0.352
2, APRIL 2015
2, APRIL 2015
2, APRIL 2015
500,000 MT
in five years
350,000 MT
in three
years
2, APRIL 2015
13 Generations - continuous
improvement; world
GP testing/holding India
Parent stock distribution
2, APRIL 2015
USSEC DEMONSTRATES
DATA on 15 FW & 13 SW SPECIES CONTINUOUSLY
Parameter
Pond
Cage
Initial body
weight
28 g
52 g
Harvest weight
525 g
577 g
Days of culture
131
150
Production
7.63 + 1.1
225.8 kg/m3
Survival
97.50 %
98.25 %
FCR
1:1.19
1:1.34
ROI
36.40%
46%
www.soyaqua.org
P.E.Vijay Anand; Tilapia 2015, 2-4 April , Kuala Lumpur
2, APRIL 2015
2, APRIL 2015
Farmed
2, APRIL 2015
Has no time
Has no patience
Stress levels high
Has spending power
Too much knowledge
Health conscious
Modern living/style
Open to experimentation
P.E.Vijay Anand; Tilapia 2015, 2-4 April , Kuala Lumpur
2, APRIL 2015
A value chain constraint that can seriously hamper all our efforts
Chart source FAO 2012
P.E.Vijay Anand; Tilapia 2015, 2-4 April , Kuala Lumpur
2, APRIL 2015
Use
brakishwater
Suits cage
farming
Partially
replace carp
Tolerate
lower oxygen
Tolerate lower
water quality
Tilapia
and India
Adopt varying
densities
2, APRIL 2015
White firm
flesh
Fast
Growing
Suits processing
and value
addition
Mild odor
Ease of
farming
Tilapia
and India
Water purification
and weed cleaning
2, APRIL 2015
Filleting
yield of 3235%
Low production
cost
Disease
resistant
Easy to
breed
Ease of
farming
Does not
accumulate
mercury
Tilapia
and
India
Crop
rotation
2, APRIL 2015
CONCLUSION
2, APRIL 2015
There are
reasons for this
importance
2, APRIL 2015
WAS A PLEASURE
BEING AMONGST
ALL OF YOU