Amit Joarder prepares G3 rohu fingerlings for stocking at his pond in Bangladesh. The selectively bred strain grows 32.6% faster than conventional rohu and increases net margins by 24.8% for smallholder farmers. (IMAGE)

WorldFish

Amit Joarder prepares G3 rohu fingerlings for stocking at his pond in Bangladesh. The selectively bred strain grows 32.6% faster than conventional rohu and increases net margins by 24.8% for smallholder farmers.

Caption

Amit Joarder prepares G3 rohu fingerlings for stocking at his pond in Bangladesh. The selectively bred strain grows 32.6% faster than conventional rohu and increases net margins by 24.8% for smallholder farmers.

Credit

Photo: Harun Or Rashid/WorldFish.

Usage Restrictions

N/A

License

Original content

Disclaimer: AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert system.