24.05.2012, 11:58
(24.05.2012, 11:15 )tiggar schrieb: Keiner sollte daher die Fische hinter unter Preis verkaufen.
Vllt. wäre ein Einheitspreis auch fair.
Weiß nicht wie ihr das seht...
Ich denke das ist in der Praxis nicht realistisch durchfuehrbar, unter Umstaenden wird jeder von euch seine Fische fuer jeden Preis verkaufen.
Ich verstehe die Begeisterung fuer den Blauen nicht so richtig, habe ich was verpasst ?
In diesem Link sagt Kellen Weissenbach :
"We raise 4 different tilapia strains. White Brook White Niles (O. niloticus based strain), Red Niles (O. niloticus based strain), A pure Blue (O. aureus based strain) and Hawaiian Golds (O. mossambicus based strain). They are all fairly similar in most aspects, but they do have their differences.
The White Brook White Niles and Red Niles are the fastest growing and have the best body conformation for maximum fillet yield. They also tolerate low temperatures rivaling that of Blues. The Blues are the most cold tolerant, but really only by a degree or two. They are a fast growing fish, but not as fast as the Niles. The Hawaiian Golds are the least cold tolerant, at around 56F degrees, but they are extremely easy to breed (males and females can be ID'd without vent examination quite accurately and easily) and have amazingly striking orange/gold color. For a Mozambique strain, they are impressively fast growers as well, and make an excellent choice for growers who have a temperature controlled system.
Depending on the application, there are situations where one strain is better suited than another. Typically, for most growers, a fast growth rate is the single most important characteristic. Cold tolerance is less important than most people consider it to be. If a fish can reach harvest size within 5-6 months, you don't have to worry much about cold tolerance as long as you are maintaining an indoor breeder colony over the winter months or purchase your fish annually. Frankly, those are the two primary options for the bulk of growers in the US."
LG,
Andreas
Andreas