(15.04.2023, 13:56 )Stephan schrieb: Hallo Richard,
ich weis nicht wirklich ob das Gut oder Schlecht ist, aber jetzt weis ich warum soviel drüber diskutiert wird. Im Detail steckt das Problem, denn für mehr männliche Fische sollte die Wassertemp. laut Fachliteratur (habe es gelesen, aber den Link nicht gespeichert) irgendwo bei > 30°C liegen. Ich glaube zu wissen das eine deutsche Uni sogar d. bezgl. ein Patent auf ein Zuchtlinie von Tillies hat.
Gruß
Stephan
ich denke auch, dass eher die zweite Antwort richtig war. Akuell kann man sich auf die Antworten (noch) nicht immer verlassen!
und noch ein Versuch...hab mal eine Frage gestellt, die ChatGPT eigentlich mit Nein beantworten sollte;
um als zu sehen, ob es dem User "nur nach dem Mund redet"...
Zitat:Ich: I have read that pegs are also reasonable for AP; is this correct?
If by "pegs" you mean "pike-perch" (Sander lucioperca), then yes, pike-perch can be a suitable fish species for AP under certain conditions.
Pike-perch is a freshwater fish species native to Europe and western Asia that can reach market size within one year under optimal conditions. They are a carnivorous species and prefer live or fresh food, such as small fish or crustaceans, but can also be fed on high-quality fish feeds. They prefer relatively low water temperatures and good water quality, which are also favorable conditions for many other cold water fish species suitable for AP.
However, it's important to note that pike-perch can be more challenging to raise than other fish species commonly used in AP, such as trout or tilapia. They are more sensitive to water quality and can be more susceptible to diseases and parasites. Additionally, they can be more difficult to breed in captivity than some other fish species, which can make them less practical for large-scale AP operations.
Ich: no, I meant "Hering" in German
Ah, I see. "Hering" in German refers to the Atlantic herring (Clupea harengus), which is a saltwater fish species and not commonly used in AP systems. While it is possible to raise saltwater fish in AP systems, it requires specialized equipment and expertise, and is generally more challenging than raising freshwater fish species.
Some saltwater fish species that are sometimes raised in AP systems include sea bass, sea bream, and shrimp. However, these species have different requirements than the cold water fish species commonly used in AP systems, and their growth rates and market sizes may differ as well.
Real life is a time consuming activity