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Abstract. Dau Nhim snakehead (Channa sp.), a variant strain
of the black snakehead (Channa striata Bloch, 1793), has been contributing
significantly to freshwater farming in Vietnam. This study was conducted to
determine the suitable stocking density of the fingerling stage of the Dau Nhim
snakehead in order to supply breeding sources for farming. The fish (mean
weight of 4.62 g) were randomly stocked at four densities of 50, 100, 150 and
200 ind m-3 with three replicates in 12 net hapas in an outdoor concrete tank
and satisfactorily fed twice a day with pellet feed (35% crude protein) for 56
days. The fish growth performance was insignificantly different among the
stocking densities, during the first 28 culturing days (p>0.05). Data at the
experiment end showed a reduction in culturing efficiency with an increasing
stocking density. In particular, the growth performance at 100 ind m-3 was
significantly higher than that at 150 and 200 ind m-3 (p<0.05), while the
feed conversion ratio (FCR) and the feed cost per production unit at the
density of 100 ind m-3 were significantly lower (p<0.05). The survival rate
ranged from 89.86 to 94.20% and no significant difference was found between
stocking densities of 100 and 200 ind m-3 (p>0.05). All of the observed
parameters had insignificant differences between stocking densities of 50 and
100 ind m-3 (p>0.05) during the experimental period. The present study
indicated that 100 ind m-3 was the most suitable density for growing Dau Nhim
snakehead fingerlings. It is recommended to culture Dau Nhim snakehead
fingerlings through two stages, the first four weeks with a stocking density of
150-200 ind m-3, followed by 100 ind m-3 in the coming weeks.
(Source:
https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/effects-different-stocking-densities-on-growth/docview/2676615426/se-2?accountid=28030)