Pampanga State Agricultural University

Office of the Library Services and Museum

The Philippine agricultural scientist.

Contributor(s): Material type: Continuing resourceContinuing resourceSeries: ; V.101, No.1Publication details: Laguana, Philippines : College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines Los Baños, March 2018.Description: 1-101 page : ill. (some col.) ; 28 cmISSN:
  • 00317454
Subject(s): Genre/Form: LOC classification:
  • S17 .P5
Online resources: Summary: Black tiger shrimp [Penaeus monodon (Fabricius, 1798)] is one of the largest and most economically important shrimps in the world. P. monodon farming in the Philippines started in the 1980s and production reached its peak in the early 1990s when the Philippines became the top P. monodon producer in the world. Females can reach 33 cm long and weigh 200-320 g; males are slightly smaller at 20-25 cm long and weigh 100-170 g. The carapaceand abdomen are transversely banded with alternative black and white. They are found in brackish, estuarine and marine environments at depths from 0 to 110 m inhabiting bottom mud and sand. They are widely distributed from the east coast of Africa to the south Pacific. According to molecular data, Southeast Asian populations of P. monodon have the highest genetic diversity.Continues: Philippine agriculturist
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Item type Current library Call number Status Barcode
Continuing Resources PSAU OLM Periodicals JO PAS MR2018 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available JO059

Black tiger shrimp [Penaeus monodon (Fabricius, 1798)] is one of the largest and most economically important shrimps in the world. P. monodon farming in the Philippines started in the 1980s and production reached its peak in the early 1990s when the Philippines became the top P. monodon producer in the world. Females can reach 33 cm long and weigh 200-320 g; males are slightly smaller at 20-25 cm long and weigh 100-170 g. The carapaceand abdomen are transversely banded with alternative black and white. They are found in brackish, estuarine and marine environments at depths from 0 to 110 m inhabiting bottom mud and sand. They are widely distributed from the east coast of Africa to the south Pacific. According to molecular data, Southeast Asian populations of P. monodon have the highest genetic diversity.

"A publication of the College of Agriculture University of the Philippines Los Baños."

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