Thursday, June 3, 2010

BUDIDAYA PERIKANAN

BUDIDAYA PERIKANAN


Anggaran Perikanan Diusulkan Rp6,09 Triliun

Posted: 02 Jun 2010 08:43 PM PDT


Anggaran Perikanan Diusulkan Rp6,09 Triliun



Kementerian Kelautan dan Perikanan (KKP) mengajukan usulan pagu sementara sebesar Rp6,09 triliun kepada DPR guna mencapai visinya untuk kesejahteraan masyarakat khususnya nelayan.Beberapa hal yang diusulkan untuk dapat dialokasikan dalam pagu sementara tahun 2011 dengan tujuan pengembangan program minapolitan, pengembangan pulau-pulau kecil," kata Menteri Kelautan dan Perikanan Fadel Muhammad, dalam rapat kerja dengan Komisi IV DPR di Jakarta, kemarin.

Menurutnya, penambahan anggaran itu bertujuan untuk pengembangan program minapolitan, pengembangan pulau-pulau kecil sehingga bernilai ekonomi, pengembangan integrated surveillance system dan peningkatan kapasitas dalam rangka mendapat opini Wajar Tanpa Pengecualian.

Fadel juga menjelaskan, usulan pagu sementara tersebut nantinya akan digunakan untuk memewujudkan arah kebijakan dan strategi KKP sebagaimana yang terdapat dalam 10 arahan presiden.

Dalam penjabaran 10 arahan tersebut KKP telah menentukan kebijakan dan strategi dengan mengembangkan minapolitan yang mampu menghasilkan produk unggulan, memberikan bantuan dan pengembangan wirausaha mandiri perikanan, meningkatkan akses modal masyarakat kelautan dan perikanan kepada sumber ekonomi. "Selain itu KKP juga telah melakukan restrukturisasi armada perikanan menuju eliminasi perahu tanpa motor, pengembangan sentra pengolahan di kawasan minapolitan, serta rehabilitasi kawasam pesisir serta ekosistem terumbu karang,kata dia menjelaskan. Yogyo


Sumber : Jurnal Nasional 3 Juni 2010,hal. 10

Eagle Cuda 128 Fresh Or Seawater Fishfinder

Posted: 02 Jun 2010 08:40 PM PDT


Eagle Cuda 128 Fresh Or Seawater Fishfinder
by: Robert E. Byrd




http://www.rebelectronics.com/ is introducing a remarkable new product is the new incredible low-cost Eagle® CUDA® 128 fish finder outperforms its competition beyond belief. Its 128 vertical pixel LCD shows fish better, giving you the advantage! This fish finder has many features and is at an incredibly low price. The features of the 128 include a 4" (10.2 cm) diagonal screen with a Film Super Twist LCD as well as a High-definition 128 vertical pixel resolution. These features along with a Backlit screen and 4-level of grayscale.

This fish finder is among the best around and can be mounted in your dash. It has a depth capability to 600 ft. and 800 watts of peak-to-peak power. With its high-performance, low-profile 200 kHz Skimmer® transducer with built-in temp delivers a wider, more effective fish detection area of up to 60° with high sensitivity settings - Operates at boat speeds up to 70 mph.

The sonar with this product is unsurpassed and includes, Advanced Signal Processing (ASP™) automatically adjusts your settings for the best sonar picture Patented GRAYLINE® separates fish from nearby structure and bottom Advanced Fish I.D.™ shows underwater targets in different sizes of fish symbols Fish Track™ displays target depth readings above fish symbols Surface water temperature readings come from a built-in temp sensor in the transducer Zoom with zoom bottom tracking and easy zoom-in/out control.

Fishing on-the-go is easy with the CUDA® 128 Portable. Features the handy Porta-Power Pack and a high-performance 200 kHz Skimmer® transducer with suction-cup mounting bracket.

Other performance features include an ultra compact case design with an adjustable tilt; quick-release mounting system makes it easy to connect/disconnect with uniplug cable connector. Their also is an internal back-up memory for key sonar settings. The unit is completely sealed and waterproof, even for use in harsh saltwater environments with a full one-year warranty.

This is an affordable fish finder with our low discounted pricing that you can find at www.rebelectronics.com For further information contact:

Bob Byrd
908 Prince St.
Pekin, IL 61554
email brsent@REBelectronics.com

Contact Information
Bob Byrd BRSENT
http://www.rebelectronics.com
Phone 309-346-5833

About The Author

Robert Byrd is owner of rebelectronics.com which has been online for almost a year now and is featuring marine electronics, CB radios, GPS units as well as gifts, figurines, knives and swords and adding more items daily.

Proper Ways For Keeping Butterfly Koi

Posted: 02 Jun 2010 08:07 PM PDT


Proper Ways For Keeping Butterfly Koi
by: Burt Cotton



Are you wondering what a butterfly koi is? You try to ask the Japanese or Chinese people because they can surely give you an elaborate answer. Obviously, koi is unfamiliar term for most of you but if you will translate it into layman's term, koi simply means carp.

Butterfly koi is a kind of fish. The features are closely related to the goldfish that you have in your aquarium. The style of breeding and ornamentation are almost the same as goldfish.

Butterfly koi originated from Japan and has been distributed worldwide. Many people became interested with butterfly koi because it features different colors that seem so attractive and appealing to the eyes. Colors vary from white, green, blue, black, and red.

Aside form butterfly koi, there are other varieties of koi that can be bought from pet shops and aquarium stores. These are distinguished by coloration, patterning and escalation. The breeders also develop distinct versions of koi. These are koi with large scales and some do not have scale at all.

Keeping a butterfly koi is not as complicated as you think. However, it is not the same as taking care of the typical fishes that swims in your ponds or in your aquariums. It takes a little effort from you if you want to sustain the growth of your Butterfly koi.

Like the common carps these are also known for being resilient. Butterfly koi can just be placed anywhere or in any types of containers. These can be kept from small container to larger ponds.

Here are some tips for you to consider for keeping Butterfly koi:

•Traditional indoor aquarium is not preferable.
Since it is a cold water fish, Butterfly koi desires water that is more than a meter in depth. During harsh winters, it can be placed in ponds but make sure that it is not to deep also because it can freeze underwater.

•Keep an open space.
It is a great idea that you should keep an open space to the area where you place Butterfly Koi so that they can have a proper place for breathing.

•Put a horse trough heater if possible.
This is helpful for considering the cold weather during winter season. Although Butterfly koi is a cold water fish, too much cold can be lethal for them.

•Consider the bright color of the fish. It can be disadvantageous for the predators.

•String nets above the surface of the pond can help.
This is an effective way of preventing the Butterfly Koi from being exposed to unnecessary particles that could fall to their habitat. Wires will do if you do not have string nets.

•The pond must have a pump and filtration system.
These are used to keep the pond clean and a safe place to live in for the Butterfly Koi. Clear water is also needed for their growth.

Some people believe that Butterfly Koi is a good luck for your business. This is also the reason why most of them keep it as their pet. Aside from the luck that it can bring you, it can also cause you peace of mind and therapeutic feeling by simply watching them swimming in ponds. Try having Butterfly Koi in your place.


About The Author
Burt Cotton
http://www.about-koi.com

Neon Tetra Facts

Posted: 02 Jun 2010 08:24 AM PDT


Neon Tetra Facts
by: Joe Haworth




Neon Tetra Facts

Neon tetras or Paracheirodon innesi are members of the family Characidae. Characidae are commonly referred to as Characins. Neons are natives to southeastern Columbia, eastern Peru, and western Brazil, including the tributaries of Solimoes. They can be found in black water or clear water streams

Neons are an all time favorite among freshwater aquarium owners. In any given mouth approximately 1.8 million neon tetras are exported to the US alone. Their petite size most certainly contributes to their popularity. They rarely exceed an inch and a quarter in length. You can keep an entire school of them in an aquarium no bigger than 5 gallons. They are the perfect choice for desktop nano tanks.

These dazzling little beauties will add brilliance and color to any aquarium. The iridescent blue horizontal stripe that runs just above their spines almost glows under aquarium lights. Just below the blue, a second bright red stripe runs from mid-body to the base of their tail. These radiant colors are transposed against a translucent body. Their fins are transparent. You can see right through them.

There is a slightly more colorful member of the tetra family. Neons and cardinal tetras look very similar in appearance. Put them in the same aquarium together and most people wouldn't be aware they are two different species. Both have metallic neon blue upper bodies and a brilliant red stripe in the center of their bodies. This stripe is found mid-body running to back the tail in neons. The stripe runs the entire length of a cardinal's body.

Neons are by nature a skittish species. They spook rather easily. They are also very small fish that could easily be perceived as a source of nutrition by larger species. They do however make excellent community fish if you take these factors into consideration. An abundance of plants and or rockwork will provide sufficient hiding place and help them feel confident in their new surroundings. Avoid keeping them with species that will grow large enough to ingest them. Following these simple rules will keep your neons healthy, happy and most importantly, alive!

Neons are mid-tank swimmers. They are shoaling fish. Shoaling fish do not cope well when isolated from other members of their own species. Many will not survive in solitude. It is advisable to have at least four neons in your aquarium. This will help to insure that they adjust well to their new environment.

There is yet another factor to consider when deciding whether these fish are right for your particular aquarium. Tetras are notorious fin nippers. The more neons you have together, the higher the likelihood that this will become a problem. Long, flowing fins like those found on a betta fish or a fancy tailed guppies will most likely prove to be a taste treat to tempting to pass up.

This is a hardy species. These omnivores have an extremely high survivability rate in captivity. They are not finicky eaters. A good quality flake food for omnivores is the perfect staple for their dietary needs. The average life expectancy of neon tetras in captivity is 5+ years.

The exportation of species for hobby fish trade began to boom shortly after World War II. Neon tetras were among the first species to be sold under the label, tropical fish. Their introduction to Europe and the US helped to fuel what is now the multi-million dollar aquarium trade industry. At one time these fish commanded an insanely high price tag. Commercial fish farms have since brought their price well within range of the average aquarium enthusiast and made them one of the most popular fish in the world today.

http://www.tropical-fish.me

http://www.enigma-webdesign.com

About The Author
This article is brought to you in association with Enigma Web Design


The author invites you to visit:
http://www.tropical-fish.me

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