HYBRID AQUATIC ANIMAL DISEASE MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES

Abstract

This paper potential researches into the management of diseases in aquatic animals through mixed methods. It mixes experimental therapies with both quantitative and subjective evaluation to look at the most suitable methods of facilitating health and maintaining operations.  There were three treatments among fish and crustacean in a controlled aquaculture conditions: Treatment A, Treatment B, and Treatment C.  The baseline measurements included quality of the water, the level of pathogens, the immunological markers and growth rates.  The Treatment A showed the highest survival rates, the fastest recovery and had the most significant growth performance within the 30-day follow up period. Treatment B, however, performed best in enhancing the immune response and maintaining the level of water quality steady.  Feeding conversion efficiency of C treatment was improved, and this is advantageous to large organizations since money is saved.  By performing ANOVA and regression analysis of the data a clear difference between the treatments was indicated which was substantial. Important correlations between the environmental variables and health indicators were also found in graphical visualisations.  The professionals working in aquaculture wrote qualitative feedback that assisted us to comprehend the effectiveness of each type of therapy.  The integration of such data favours a hybrid management approach which involves the utilisation of the most effective elements of the three therapies to facilitate survival, resilience, and efficiency in the operative process.  These findings demonstrate that many aspects should be implemented in aquaculture to control diseases. The tactic is also useful in enhancing productivity, profits, and environment compatibility in the long run.