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Introduction

Sustainable marine food production introduces students to core principles, industry practices and current technologies that underpin site selection, production and harvest of major seafood species. The unit explores biology and behaviour and their importance in the development of production technologies, water quality management, husbandry and harvest techniques and practical considerations for working on water. Students explore data collection techniques and interpretation for the management and welfare of aquatic animals. Health and safety, environmental sustainability and social licensing impacts that drive current and future directions for aquaculture and fisheries are also encompassed. This unit provides engagement with key seafood sectors in Tasmania, and work integrated learning experiences for students embarking on careers related to aquaculture, marine science, resource management, environmental sciences and food innovation sectors.

Summary 2021

Unit name Sustainable Marine Food Production
Unit code KSM102
Credit points 12.5
Faculty/School College of Sciences and Engineering
Institute for Marine & Antarctic Studies
Discipline Fisheries and Aquaculture
Coordinator

James Haddy

Available as student elective? No
Breadth Unit? No

Availability

Note

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About Census Dates

Learning Outcomes

1

Identify the links between the design of seafood production systems with the biology and behaviour of aquatic species

2

Describe the application of technology across seafood industries

3

Communicate key principles of aquaculture and fishing practices for aquatic species

4

Describe postharvest processes and controls affecting seafood safety quality and marketing

Fees

Teaching

Teaching Pattern

1 x 120 minute weekly lecture, 1 x 180 minute practical weekly

Assessment

ATT1 - Field trip report (25%)

ATT2 - Presentation (25%)

ATT3 - Online quiz (10%)

ATT4 - Exam (40%)

TimetableView the lecture timetable | View the full unit timetable

Textbooks

RequiredNone

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