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Novel methods for protecting Kappaphycus alvarezii from predators By Dr. Ma'Ruf Kasim

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Novel methods for protecting Kappaphycus alvarezii from predators By Dr. Ma'Ruf Kasim

Please post your questions on the talk in the box below. You can upvote/downvote interesting questions from fellow participants by clicking on the arrows next to each response. Feel free to comment on these queries using the "Add a Comment" button below every response.

How does your cage method compares with conventional methods in terms of production? what are the constraints associated with cage method that you advocate for Eucheumatoid cultivation. What is the acceptability rate of cage method by seaweed farmers.

What is the growth limiting factor in vertical cages that you tested and compared with long line?

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Hi Dr. Ma'ruf,

One of your slides mention seedling weight increasing from a 100 g to 700+ grams in 40 days (a 7 fold increase), and in another slide it shows the weight of seaweeds in longlines increasing from 5 kg to 19.2 kilos (about a 4 fold increase) in the "Horinet method". This seems to be the case both for the longlines and the net methods, with the net methods showing better results. Does this mean that there is a lot of variation between individual plantlet growth performance even within the same system?

Also, how often does one need to clean the nets used?

Is there a cost benefit analysis on the increased yield vs additional cost to the farmer?

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Hi Dr. Ma'ruf. Thank you for a nice talk.

Is there any maintenance required for the floating cage during the cultivation?

This post was modified 3 years ago by Peck Yen Tan
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Hi Dr. Ma'ruf,

Thank you for sharing a piece of your knowledge. Does seaweed more vulnerable to ice-ice disease and epiphyte by using the floating cage method due to the population density increase in a small area?

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ok,it is good article

it can help me

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Dr. Ma'Ruf Kasim explores innovative strategies to protect Kappaphycus alvarezii, a valuable red seaweed, from natural predators. His research focuses on eco-friendly and sustainable approaches, such as the use of natural repellents and predator barriers. By enhancing the resilience of Kappaphycus alvarezii, these methods aim to improve seaweed cultivation and ensure consistent production. Dr. Kasim's work is crucial for the aquaculture industry, promoting both environmental and economic benefits.

 
 

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