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As sea level rises, crab aquaculture could replace coastal rice farming

Mud crab aquaculture in Bangladesh has become a new form of alternative livelihood in the coastal region, and as climate change affects coastal arable land and various entities support the fledgling sector, it could prove a remarkable adaptation strategy for the landless poor.

The Strategic Foresight Group writes,

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Sources:

The Strategic Foresight Group, July 2011 (pg. 8):
http://newsletters.clearsignals.org/SFG_July_2011.pdf#page=8

Chaki, N. ‘Culture of Mud Crab, Scylla serrata’. Bangladesh Fisheries Information Share Home.
08 February 2011.
http://en.bdfish.org/2011/02/culture-mud-crab-scylla-serrata/

‘Bangladesh farmers fatten crabs on polluted land’. Bajan Sun Online. 20 February 2011.
http://bajansunonline.com/bangladesh-farmers-fatten-crabs-on-polluted-land/

‘Change of life by cultivating crab farming’. Prothom Alo. 02 January 2011.
http://www.prothom-alo.com/detail/date/2010-01-02/news/31953

‘Expansion of Crab Market’. Weekly Sonar Bangla. 06 May 2011.
http://www.weeklysonarbangla.net/news_details.php?newsid=1305

‘In Satkheera beside, prawn cultivation, crab cultivation is going on too’. Bangladesh Itech News.
http://bangladeshitechnews.blogspot.com/2010/11/blog-post_5440.html

‘Improved Crab Fattening Through Cage Culture For Raising Income of Ultra Poor Women’. Satkhira. 04 May 2011.
http://www.dcsatkhira.gov.bd/index.php?option=com_dcnews&controller=dcnews&task=edit&cid%5B%5D=33

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Trapia: Traceable Tilapia All the Way From "Egg to Plate"

Faced with rapidly decreasing amounts of wild fish and a growing unease with the negative long term effects of fish farming, there is a big space for innovation. According to Noviscope's July 2010 newsletter, "Demand for fish as a healthy food has increased in recent years. Globally, per capita demand for fish products for human consumption has increased from 10.5 kilograms (kg) per year to almost 16 kg over the last three decades." In the shadow of an increased demand for fish, we see a deep decline in the supply side.

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