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Projected changes to aquaculture
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Based on…….
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Outline Freshwater aquaculture (tilapia, milkfish, freshwater prawn)
Vulnerability of freshwater aquaculture Coastal aquaculture (marine shrimp, marine ornamentals) Vulnerability of coastal aquaculture
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Tilapia Food security Cage culture Household subsistence production
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Tilapia Livelihoods Cage culture Semi-intensive ponds Aquaponics
PNG ,000 households with tilapia farms
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Tilapia Tilapia farming is expanding in the region
PNG ,000 households Fiji produces tonnes per year Vanuatu tonnes p.a., hatchery established Samoa has 25 farms
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Freshwater prawn Macrobrachium
Hatchery-based culture (M. rosenbergii) Capture-based culture (M. lar) Fiji produces about 25 t per year
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Vulnerability of freshwater aquaculture
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Tilapia, freshwater prawn
Likely to benefit from climate change Higher rainfall and warmer temperatures will allow farming in more places and at higher altitudes
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Tilapia, freshwater prawn
Increased risks from flooding Stratification from higher temperatures causes de-oxygenation
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How should we respond? Build fish ponds to avoid more severe floods
Photo: Avinash Singh
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How should we respond? Increase aeration to combat stratification
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Conclusion Freshwater pond aquaculture is likely to be favoured by climate change Source: Pickering et al. (2011)
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Coastal aquaculture - livelihoods
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Vulnerability of coastal aquaculture
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Ocean acidification Source: IPCC (2007), Ganachaud et al. (2011)
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Temperature Spatial variation in temperature increase 2035 2050* 2035
2100 * Based on B1 2100 Source: Lough et al. (2011)
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Sea-level rise Projection 2035 2050 2100 IPCC 8 cm 18-38 cm 23-51 cm
Semi-empirical 20-30 cm cm cm
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Marine shrimp Expected to benefit in short term from higher temperatures In the long-term, the main threats to shrimp culture are: Sea-level rise Ocean acidification Pathogens Scarcity of fishmeal?
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Marine shrimp Sea-level rise will make it difficult to:
Now: crop in progress Sea-level rise will make it difficult to: dry out ponds between crops harvest shrimp Now: pond preparation Future: poor pond prep. Future: difficult to harvest
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How should we adapt Modify shrimp ponds to drain well
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Giant clams and marine ornamentals
2035 2050 2100 Effects due to: Increased temperature Ocean acidification Greater runoff More-intense cyclones
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How should we adapt? Grow-out animals at greater depth (cooler waters)
Identify sites where CO2 is reduced
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Outlook for coastal aquaculture
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Conclusion Scope for development over next 30-40 years
Production efficiency is likely to be reduced
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