175 



Anonymous. 



1969. 



Fish farming today, a rapidly expanding multi-million dollar 



business . 



Amer. Fish Farmer 1 (1): 11. 



Fish farming is expanding, and there is interest in growing 



mullet, salmon, bass, carp, crayfish, and other species, in 



addition to the more familiar species, trout, catfish, and bait 



minnows. It is expected to become a major food supplier; demand 



is assumed on the basis of growing U.S. fish consumption and 



dependence on imports. Recreation demand also exists, and fish 



farming has an economic impact on local communities. Estimated 



data on investment, output, total farm (primary producer) value 



and total retail value are given for trout, catfish, bait 



minnows, oysters, and crayfisn. 



Subject descriptors: 



Development rationale; outlook; markets; benefits; investment; 



supply. 



176 



Anonymous. 

 1974. 



The fish farming market. 



Obtain copies from Frost & Sullivan, Inc., 106 Fulton Street, New 

 York, New York 10038, 197 pp. 



Markets are analysed and forecast through 1982 for catfish, 

 trout, crawfish, shrimp, clams, oysters, salmon and lobster. 

 Also, the chapters on catfish, trout, crawfish and salmon detail 

 cultural methods. Other chapters are devoted to marketing 

 strategies, fish processing, fish feeds, and equipment 

 requirements and developments. (Based on the firm's book 

 availability announcement.) 

 Subject descriptors: 



Trout; catfish; salmon; crawfish; shrimp; lobsters; clams; oy- 

 sters; markets; marketing; forecasts. 



177 



Anonymous. 



1973. 



Fish from farming. 



Fish Farming Internatl. 1 (1): 14-15. 



Tables are presented subdivided according to country for 



estimated production of fish, shrimps and prawns, and mollusks. 



Subject descriptors: 



World; production data. 



81 



