Majority of broodstock comes from captive wild-caught, on-growing in earthen-ponds or domesticated improved broodstock (Shelley and Lovatelli, 2011). The mud crabs were usually collected from their natural habitat using trawl net, baited traps, hoop-and-bag traps, gill nets, hand-collected and hand-scoop or bought from the local fisherman. The broodstock’s size used for breeding is important because it will affect the feeding ratio in the diet under the study. Commonly, for breeding purpose, the broodstock’s eyestalk was ablated in order to increase their molting frequency and to accelerate the spawning and development of their gonads (Mann et al., 1999a). There are different procedures in the eyestalk ablation method such as constriction of eyestalk with catgut or removal using sterile surgical blades which reduced mortality to the minimum level (Allayie et al., 2011). There are two different management methods generally adopted between before and after spawning.