Aquaculture in ancient Hawaii: Integrated farming systems included massive freshwater and seawater fish ponds
Reference Type | Journal Article |
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Year of Publication |
1987
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Contributors |
Author:
Barry A. Costa-Pierce |
Journal |
BioScience
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Volume |
37
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Issue |
5
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Pagination |
320-331
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Date Published |
05/1987
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Language |
English
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Download citation | |
Collection Topic | |
Keywords | |
Abstract |
A combination of food-producing technologies is required to support a large human population where there is a limited amount of arable land. Today integrated farming systems--combining agriculture, aquaculture, animal husbandry, and waste treatment technologies--are in use in South and Southern Asia and China, as well as in Eastern Europe and the Middle East. (author) This paper includes a brief history of aquaculture as it developed throughout the world. It includes sections on: socio-cultural systems of ancient Hawaii in regard to the development of the expansive aquaculture-agriculture networks; integration of ancient fishponds and "traps" into taro agriculture; and the historical relevance of ancient Hawaiian aquaculture to aquaculture in other parts of the world. |
URL |
http://www.jstor.org/stable/1310688
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DOI |
10.2307/1310688
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Research Notes |
ArticleType: research-article
Issue Title: Aquaculture Full publication date: May 1987 Copyright � 1987 University of California Press and American Institute of Biological Sciences |
ISSN |
0006-3568
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Short Title |
Aquaculture in ancient Hawaii
|