Archives
International Journal of Zoology and Applied Biosciences Review Article
Sustainable economic growth and productivity trends in Penaeus monodon aquaculture: A comprehensive review
Chandra Lekha S B, Kiran Kumar S, Anitha W, Nivedha S and Subha C
Year : 2025 | Pages: 127-130
Received on: 18/09/2025
Revised on: 20/10/2025
Accepted on: 27/10/2025
Published on: 15/11/2025
-
Chandra Lekha S B, Kiran Kumar S, Anitha W, Nivedha S and Subha C( 2025).
Sustainable economic growth and productivity trends in Penaeus monodon aquaculture: A comprehensive review
. International Journal of Zoology and Applied Biosciences, 10( 6), 127-130.
-
click to view the cite format
Abstract
The black tiger shrimp (Penaeus monodon) remains one of the most economically valuable crustaceans in global aquaculture, significantly contributing to export earnings, rural employment, and food security across Asia and other tropical regions. This review explores the economic growth, production dynamics, and sustainability challenges of P. monodon aquaculture, emphasizing recent advances in breeding, feed formulation, and disease management. The study consolidates data from the past two decades to assess productivity trends, cost-benefit ratios, and market competitiveness compared with Litopenaeus vannamei. Key findings highlight the resurgence of P. monodon farming through improved hatchery technologies, biosecurity protocols, and integrated farming systems, resulting in enhanced yield efficiency and economic resilience. However, rising input costs, disease outbreaks, and environmental constraints continue to limit large-scale expansion. This review underscores the need for sustainable management practices, policy support, and technological innovation to ensure the long-term profitability and ecological stability of P. monodon aquaculture.
Keywords
Penaeus monodon, Aquaculture economics, Sustainability, Productivity trends, Shrimp farming.
-
Full Article PDF (
21)
- View HTML Article
Copy Rights
© The Author(s) 2025. This article is published by International Journal of Zoology and Applied Biosciences under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (creativecommons.org), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.
