1: Management of Marine Aquaculture : The Sustainability Challenge 2: Marine Mammals and Aquaculture: Conflicts and Potential Resolutions 3: Recreational Fishing and Aquaculture: Throwing a Line in the Pond 4: Aquaculture: Opportunity or Threat to Traditional Capture Fishermen? 5: Advances in Marine Stock Enhancement: Shifting Emphasis to Theory and Accountability 6: Aquatic Polyculture and Balanced Ecosystem Management: New Paradigms for Seafood Production 7: The Role of Marine Aquaculture Facilities as Habitat and Ecosystems 8: Mangroves and Coastal Aquaculture 9: Environmental Effects Associated with Marine Netpen Waste with Emphasis on Salmon Farming in the Pacific Northwest 10: Issues Associated with Nonindigenous Species in Marine Aquaculture 11: Genetic Changes in Marine Aquaculture Species and the Potential for Impacts on Natural Resources 12: What Role Does Genetics Play in Responsible Aquaculture? 13: Understanding the Interaction of Extractive and Fed Aquaculture Using Ecosystem Modeling 14: Shrimp Farm Effluents 15: Fish Meal: Historical Uses, Production Trends, and Future Outlook for Sustainable Supplies 16: The Use of Wild-caught Juveniles in Coastal Aquaculture: A Responsible Method for Coral Reef Fishes 17: Contending with Criticism: Sensible Responses in an Age of Advocacy
Following a PhD in oceanography at Florida State University, Robert R. Stickney took roles at Georgia Southern College, Texas A&M University, Southern Illinois University and the University of Washington. He returned to Texas A&M University in 1996, acting as Professor in the department of Oceanography and Director of the Sea Grant College Program. Stickney retired in 2011, as Professor emeritus at Texas A&M, and has continued to update his introductory student textbook Aquaculture. He is a member of the American Fisheries Society, National Geographic Society, and World Aquaculture Society.
"The editors and authors did a good job of addressing a variety of
topics in the eighteen chapters. The book provides a lot of detail
on some topics, but the strength of the volume-and the thing that
makes it a very worthwhile edition to an aquaculture library-is
that most of the chapters offer overviews, and in some cases,
conceptual frameworks, or specific topicsEach person who reads this
book will find sections that are of interest and very
informative."--International Shellfisheries Association Quarterly
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