"egg yield"

#11943258

13 January 2025

A small wooden hut is used for selling fresh eggs directly from a local farmer in Benediktbeuern, Bad Toelz-Wolfratshausen, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on January 11, 2025.

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#11943259

13 January 2025

A small wooden hut is used for selling fresh eggs directly from a local farmer in Benediktbeuern, Bad Toelz-Wolfratshausen, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on January 11, 2025.

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#11943260

13 January 2025

A small wooden hut is used for selling fresh eggs directly from a local farmer in Benediktbeuern, Bad Toelz-Wolfratshausen, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on January 11, 2025.

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#11943261

13 January 2025

A small wooden hut is used for selling fresh eggs directly from a local farmer in Benediktbeuern, Bad Toelz-Wolfratshausen, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on January 11, 2025.

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#11943262

13 January 2025

A small wooden hut is used for selling fresh eggs directly from a local farmer in Benediktbeuern, Bad Toelz-Wolfratshausen, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on January 11, 2025.

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#11943263

13 January 2025

A small wooden hut is used for selling fresh eggs directly from a local farmer in Benediktbeuern, Bad Toelz-Wolfratshausen, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on January 11, 2025.

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#10845963

12 December 2023

Macrobrachium Rosenbergii, Also Known As The Giant River Prawn, Or Giant Freshwater Prawn, Freshwater Scampi (India), Cherabin (Australia), Golda Chingri (Bangladesh And India), Udang Galahb (Indonesia And Malaysia), Uwang Or Ulang (Philippines), And Koong Mae Nam Or Koong Ghram Gram (Thailand) Is A Commercially Important Species Of Palaemonid Freshwater Prawn Found In Tropical And Subtropical Areas Of The Indo-Pacific Region, From India To Southeast Asia And Northern Australia. It Is One Of The Biggest Freshwater Prawns In The World And A Good Source Of Healthy Food For Human Consumption. The Giant Freshwater Prawn Has Also Been Introduced To Parts Of Africa, China, Japan, New Zealand, The Americas, And The Caribbean. Females M. Rosenbergii Lay 10,000-50,000 Eggs Up To Five Times Per Year. Over The Last 30 years, The Culture Of M. Rosenbergii Has Increased Exponentially As Demand Has Risen Both For Domestic Consumption And International Export Trade. As With Many Aquaculture Species Increases In Production Have Been Accompanied By The Emergence Of Diseases Affecting Yield, Profit And Trading Potential. Disease-causing Agents Include Pathogens Infecting Other Crustaceans, Such As Decapod Iridescent Virus (DIV1), White Tail Disease Caused By Macrobrachium Rosenbergii Nodavirus (MrNV) And Extra Small Virus (XSV). This Photo Was Taken At Tehatta, West Bengal, India On 11/12/2023.

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#10845965

12 December 2023

Macrobrachium Rosenbergii, Also Known As The Giant River Prawn, Or Giant Freshwater Prawn, Freshwater Scampi (India), Cherabin (Australia), Golda Chingri (Bangladesh And India), Udang Galahb (Indonesia And Malaysia), Uwang Or Ulang (Philippines), And Koong Mae Nam Or Koong Ghram Gram (Thailand) Is A Commercially Important Species Of Palaemonid Freshwater Prawn Found In Tropical And Subtropical Areas Of The Indo-Pacific Region, From India To Southeast Asia And Northern Australia. It Is One Of The Biggest Freshwater Prawns In The World And A Good Source Of Healthy Food For Human Consumption. The Giant Freshwater Prawn Has Also Been Introduced To Parts Of Africa, China, Japan, New Zealand, The Americas, And The Caribbean. Females M. Rosenbergii Lay 10,000-50,000 Eggs Up To Five Times Per Year. Over The Last 30 years, The Culture Of M. Rosenbergii Has Increased Exponentially As Demand Has Risen Both For Domestic Consumption And International Export Trade. As With Many Aquaculture Species Increases In Production Have Been Accompanied By The Emergence Of Diseases Affecting Yield, Profit And Trading Potential. Disease-causing Agents Include Pathogens Infecting Other Crustaceans, Such As Decapod Iridescent Virus (DIV1), White Tail Disease Caused By Macrobrachium Rosenbergii Nodavirus (MrNV) And Extra Small Virus (XSV). This Photo Was Taken At Tehatta, West Bengal, India On 11/12/2023.

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#10845967

12 December 2023

Macrobrachium Rosenbergii, Also Known As The Giant River Prawn, Or Giant Freshwater Prawn, Freshwater Scampi (India), Cherabin (Australia), Golda Chingri (Bangladesh And India), Udang Galahb (Indonesia And Malaysia), Uwang Or Ulang (Philippines), And Koong Mae Nam Or Koong Ghram Gram (Thailand) Is A Commercially Important Species Of Palaemonid Freshwater Prawn Found In Tropical And Subtropical Areas Of The Indo-Pacific Region, From India To Southeast Asia And Northern Australia. It Is One Of The Biggest Freshwater Prawns In The World And A Good Source Of Healthy Food For Human Consumption. The Giant Freshwater Prawn Has Also Been Introduced To Parts Of Africa, China, Japan, New Zealand, The Americas, And The Caribbean. Females M. Rosenbergii Lay 10,000-50,000 Eggs Up To Five Times Per Year. Over The Last 30 years, The Culture Of M. Rosenbergii Has Increased Exponentially As Demand Has Risen Both For Domestic Consumption And International Export Trade. As With Many Aquaculture Species Increases In Production Have Been Accompanied By The Emergence Of Diseases Affecting Yield, Profit And Trading Potential. Disease-causing Agents Include Pathogens Infecting Other Crustaceans, Such As Decapod Iridescent Virus (DIV1), White Tail Disease Caused By Macrobrachium Rosenbergii Nodavirus (MrNV) And Extra Small Virus (XSV). This Photo Was Taken At Tehatta, West Bengal, India On 11/12/2023.

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#10845968

12 December 2023

Macrobrachium Rosenbergii, Also Known As The Giant River Prawn, Or Giant Freshwater Prawn, Freshwater Scampi (India), Cherabin (Australia), Golda Chingri (Bangladesh And India), Udang Galahb (Indonesia And Malaysia), Uwang Or Ulang (Philippines), And Koong Mae Nam Or Koong Ghram Gram (Thailand) Is A Commercially Important Species Of Palaemonid Freshwater Prawn Found In Tropical And Subtropical Areas Of The Indo-Pacific Region, From India To Southeast Asia And Northern Australia. It Is One Of The Biggest Freshwater Prawns In The World And A Good Source Of Healthy Food For Human Consumption. The Giant Freshwater Prawn Has Also Been Introduced To Parts Of Africa, China, Japan, New Zealand, The Americas, And The Caribbean. Females M. Rosenbergii Lay 10,000-50,000 Eggs Up To Five Times Per Year. Over The Last 30 years, The Culture Of M. Rosenbergii Has Increased Exponentially As Demand Has Risen Both For Domestic Consumption And International Export Trade. As With Many Aquaculture Species Increases In Production Have Been Accompanied By The Emergence Of Diseases Affecting Yield, Profit And Trading Potential. Disease-causing Agents Include Pathogens Infecting Other Crustaceans, Such As Decapod Iridescent Virus (DIV1), White Tail Disease Caused By Macrobrachium Rosenbergii Nodavirus (MrNV) And Extra Small Virus (XSV). This Photo Was Taken At Tehatta, West Bengal, India On 11/12/2023.

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#10845970

12 December 2023

Macrobrachium Rosenbergii, Also Known As The Giant River Prawn, Or Giant Freshwater Prawn, Freshwater Scampi (India), Cherabin (Australia), Golda Chingri (Bangladesh And India), Udang Galahb (Indonesia And Malaysia), Uwang Or Ulang (Philippines), And Koong Mae Nam Or Koong Ghram Gram (Thailand) Is A Commercially Important Species Of Palaemonid Freshwater Prawn Found In Tropical And Subtropical Areas Of The Indo-Pacific Region, From India To Southeast Asia And Northern Australia. It Is One Of The Biggest Freshwater Prawns In The World And A Good Source Of Healthy Food For Human Consumption. The Giant Freshwater Prawn Has Also Been Introduced To Parts Of Africa, China, Japan, New Zealand, The Americas, And The Caribbean. Females M. Rosenbergii Lay 10,000-50,000 Eggs Up To Five Times Per Year. Over The Last 30 years, The Culture Of M. Rosenbergii Has Increased Exponentially As Demand Has Risen Both For Domestic Consumption And International Export Trade. As With Many Aquaculture Species Increases In Production Have Been Accompanied By The Emergence Of Diseases Affecting Yield, Profit And Trading Potential. Disease-causing Agents Include Pathogens Infecting Other Crustaceans, Such As Decapod Iridescent Virus (DIV1), White Tail Disease Caused By Macrobrachium Rosenbergii Nodavirus (MrNV) And Extra Small Virus (XSV). This Photo Was Taken At Tehatta, West Bengal, India On 11/12/2023.

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#10845971

12 December 2023

Macrobrachium Rosenbergii, Also Known As The Giant River Prawn, Or Giant Freshwater Prawn, Freshwater Scampi (India), Cherabin (Australia), Golda Chingri (Bangladesh And India), Udang Galahb (Indonesia And Malaysia), Uwang Or Ulang (Philippines), And Koong Mae Nam Or Koong Ghram Gram (Thailand) Is A Commercially Important Species Of Palaemonid Freshwater Prawn Found In Tropical And Subtropical Areas Of The Indo-Pacific Region, From India To Southeast Asia And Northern Australia. It Is One Of The Biggest Freshwater Prawns In The World And A Good Source Of Healthy Food For Human Consumption. The Giant Freshwater Prawn Has Also Been Introduced To Parts Of Africa, China, Japan, New Zealand, The Americas, And The Caribbean. Females M. Rosenbergii Lay 10,000-50,000 Eggs Up To Five Times Per Year. Over The Last 30 years, The Culture Of M. Rosenbergii Has Increased Exponentially As Demand Has Risen Both For Domestic Consumption And International Export Trade. As With Many Aquaculture Species Increases In Production Have Been Accompanied By The Emergence Of Diseases Affecting Yield, Profit And Trading Potential. Disease-causing Agents Include Pathogens Infecting Other Crustaceans, Such As Decapod Iridescent Virus (DIV1), White Tail Disease Caused By Macrobrachium Rosenbergii Nodavirus (MrNV) And Extra Small Virus (XSV). This Photo Was Taken At Tehatta, West Bengal, India On 11/12/2023.

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#10845972

12 December 2023

Macrobrachium Rosenbergii, Also Known As The Giant River Prawn, Or Giant Freshwater Prawn, Freshwater Scampi (India), Cherabin (Australia), Golda Chingri (Bangladesh And India), Udang Galahb (Indonesia And Malaysia), Uwang Or Ulang (Philippines), And Koong Mae Nam Or Koong Ghram Gram (Thailand) Is A Commercially Important Species Of Palaemonid Freshwater Prawn Found In Tropical And Subtropical Areas Of The Indo-Pacific Region, From India To Southeast Asia And Northern Australia. It Is One Of The Biggest Freshwater Prawns In The World And A Good Source Of Healthy Food For Human Consumption. The Giant Freshwater Prawn Has Also Been Introduced To Parts Of Africa, China, Japan, New Zealand, The Americas, And The Caribbean. Females M. Rosenbergii Lay 10,000-50,000 Eggs Up To Five Times Per Year. Over The Last 30 years, The Culture Of M. Rosenbergii Has Increased Exponentially As Demand Has Risen Both For Domestic Consumption And International Export Trade. As With Many Aquaculture Species Increases In Production Have Been Accompanied By The Emergence Of Diseases Affecting Yield, Profit And Trading Potential. Disease-causing Agents Include Pathogens Infecting Other Crustaceans, Such As Decapod Iridescent Virus (DIV1), White Tail Disease Caused By Macrobrachium Rosenbergii Nodavirus (MrNV) And Extra Small Virus (XSV). This Photo Was Taken At Tehatta, West Bengal, India On 11/12/2023.

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#10176968

17 June 2023

Mango tree borer or Mango trunk borer or Mango stem borer (Batocera rufomaculata) is a species of long-horn beetle and Pest of Mango in the family Cerambycidae. The adult beetle is 4-6 cm long and lays eggs on the bark of the main trunk, usually on older mango trees between May to December peaking in June-July. Adult feeding damage occurs when the bark of twigs is gnawed or the green growing tips are chewed. The female beetle makes an incision in damaged bark, the bark of stressed trees, or in roots exposed by soil erosion, and lays an egg. Attack by Mango stem borer often leads to the death of the tree. Tree death has been recorded in the Virgin Islands, Israel, Mauritius, India and Malaysia. Economic loss can follow when the tree attacked bears fruits or yields another product. A Mango tree borer insect suddenly entered a house at night at Tehatta, West Bengal; India on 17/06/2023.

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#10176972

17 June 2023

Mango tree borer or Mango trunk borer or Mango stem borer (Batocera rufomaculata) is a species of long-horn beetle and Pest of Mango in the family Cerambycidae. The adult beetle is 4-6 cm long and lays eggs on the bark of the main trunk, usually on older mango trees between May to December peaking in June-July. Adult feeding damage occurs when the bark of twigs is gnawed or the green growing tips are chewed. The female beetle makes an incision in damaged bark, the bark of stressed trees, or in roots exposed by soil erosion, and lays an egg. Attack by Mango stem borer often leads to the death of the tree. Tree death has been recorded in the Virgin Islands, Israel, Mauritius, India and Malaysia. Economic loss can follow when the tree attacked bears fruits or yields another product. A Mango tree borer insect suddenly entered a house at night at Tehatta, West Bengal; India on 17/06/2023.

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#10176974

17 June 2023

Mango tree borer or Mango trunk borer or Mango stem borer (Batocera rufomaculata) is a species of long-horn beetle and Pest of Mango in the family Cerambycidae. The adult beetle is 4-6 cm long and lays eggs on the bark of the main trunk, usually on older mango trees between May to December peaking in June-July. Adult feeding damage occurs when the bark of twigs is gnawed or the green growing tips are chewed. The female beetle makes an incision in damaged bark, the bark of stressed trees, or in roots exposed by soil erosion, and lays an egg. Attack by Mango stem borer often leads to the death of the tree. Tree death has been recorded in the Virgin Islands, Israel, Mauritius, India and Malaysia. Economic loss can follow when the tree attacked bears fruits or yields another product. A Mango tree borer insect suddenly entered a house at night at Tehatta, West Bengal; India on 17/06/2023.

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