Preventing Escape of Non-Native Species from Aquaculture Facilities in Florida, Part 1: General Considerations and Regulations

Aquaculture is an important and diverse segment of the agricultural economy in Florida. Ornamental, live bait, food finfish, and other segments of this industry culture and trade in non-native species. Escape or release of these non-native cultured organisms is an environmental and legal concern in...

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Main Authors: Quenton M. Tuckett, Carlos V. Martinez, Jared L. Ritch, Katelyn M. Lawson, Jeffrey E. Hill
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: The University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries 2016-09-01
Series:EDIS
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.flvc.org/edis/article/view/127992
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author Quenton M. Tuckett
Carlos V. Martinez
Jared L. Ritch
Katelyn M. Lawson
Jeffrey E. Hill
author_facet Quenton M. Tuckett
Carlos V. Martinez
Jared L. Ritch
Katelyn M. Lawson
Jeffrey E. Hill
author_sort Quenton M. Tuckett
collection DOAJ
description Aquaculture is an important and diverse segment of the agricultural economy in Florida. Ornamental, live bait, food finfish, and other segments of this industry culture and trade in non-native species. Escape or release of these non-native cultured organisms is an environmental and legal concern in Florida and therefore a key consideration in aquaculture farm construction and operation. This 7-page fact sheet is the first in a four-part series devoted to educating industry and other stakeholders on the importance of preventing the escape of non-native species from aquaculture facilities, as well as strategies for non-native species containment and regulatory compliance. It introduces the series, explains why non-native species containment is important, provides information on regulations, including the Florida Aquaculture Best Management Practices rule, describes the BMP inspection process, and provides advice on achieving compliance with these important regulations. Written by Quenton M. Tuckett, Carlos V. Martinez, Jared L. Ritch, Katelyn M. Lawson, and Jeffrey E. Hill, and published by the School of Forest Resources and Conservation Program in Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, August 2016. FA195/FA195: Preventing Escape of Non-Native Species from Aquaculture Facilities in Florida, Part 1: General Considerations and Regulations (ufl.edu)
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spelling doaj.art-148851a37167447680064a2473c99b1b2024-04-23T04:41:32ZengThe University of Florida George A. Smathers LibrariesEDIS2576-00092016-09-0120167Preventing Escape of Non-Native Species from Aquaculture Facilities in Florida, Part 1: General Considerations and RegulationsQuenton M. Tuckett0Carlos V. Martinez1Jared L. Ritch2Katelyn M. Lawson3Jeffrey E. Hill4University of FloridaUniversity of FloridaUniversity of FloridaUniversity of FloridaUniversity of Florida Aquaculture is an important and diverse segment of the agricultural economy in Florida. Ornamental, live bait, food finfish, and other segments of this industry culture and trade in non-native species. Escape or release of these non-native cultured organisms is an environmental and legal concern in Florida and therefore a key consideration in aquaculture farm construction and operation. This 7-page fact sheet is the first in a four-part series devoted to educating industry and other stakeholders on the importance of preventing the escape of non-native species from aquaculture facilities, as well as strategies for non-native species containment and regulatory compliance. It introduces the series, explains why non-native species containment is important, provides information on regulations, including the Florida Aquaculture Best Management Practices rule, describes the BMP inspection process, and provides advice on achieving compliance with these important regulations. Written by Quenton M. Tuckett, Carlos V. Martinez, Jared L. Ritch, Katelyn M. Lawson, and Jeffrey E. Hill, and published by the School of Forest Resources and Conservation Program in Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, August 2016. FA195/FA195: Preventing Escape of Non-Native Species from Aquaculture Facilities in Florida, Part 1: General Considerations and Regulations (ufl.edu) https://journals.flvc.org/edis/article/view/127992Aquaculture FacilitiesNon-Native FishFA195
spellingShingle Quenton M. Tuckett
Carlos V. Martinez
Jared L. Ritch
Katelyn M. Lawson
Jeffrey E. Hill
Preventing Escape of Non-Native Species from Aquaculture Facilities in Florida, Part 1: General Considerations and Regulations
EDIS
Aquaculture Facilities
Non-Native Fish
FA195
title Preventing Escape of Non-Native Species from Aquaculture Facilities in Florida, Part 1: General Considerations and Regulations
title_full Preventing Escape of Non-Native Species from Aquaculture Facilities in Florida, Part 1: General Considerations and Regulations
title_fullStr Preventing Escape of Non-Native Species from Aquaculture Facilities in Florida, Part 1: General Considerations and Regulations
title_full_unstemmed Preventing Escape of Non-Native Species from Aquaculture Facilities in Florida, Part 1: General Considerations and Regulations
title_short Preventing Escape of Non-Native Species from Aquaculture Facilities in Florida, Part 1: General Considerations and Regulations
title_sort preventing escape of non native species from aquaculture facilities in florida part 1 general considerations and regulations
topic Aquaculture Facilities
Non-Native Fish
FA195
url https://journals.flvc.org/edis/article/view/127992
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AT jaredlritch preventingescapeofnonnativespeciesfromaquaculturefacilitiesinfloridapart1generalconsiderationsandregulations
AT katelynmlawson preventingescapeofnonnativespeciesfromaquaculturefacilitiesinfloridapart1generalconsiderationsandregulations
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