The local type has no body spots whereas Thai type has body spots on the body surface (Biswas & Shah 2009). However, hatchery technology of local strain is not developed yet. Fry collection of local climbing perch strain is difficult, therefore farmer stock Thai climbing perch strain in their aquaculture ponds. Farmers also prefer to stock Thai climbing perch because it enjoys a higher consumer preference and market value. In addition, farmers prefer to stock Thai climbing perch because (1) it grows very fast (marketable size: within 3-4 months), (2) culture technology is very easy, (3) it can be cultured both in deep or shallow water, (4) it can survive in low oxygen concentrated water, (5) it is very resistant against disease, and (6) it can be marketed in live condition (Mahmood et al. 2004). Unfortunately, aquaculture technology of Thai climbing perch is not well developed yet. Study on aquaculture of climbing perch is very limited.
Mondal et al. (2010) compared the aquaculture of Thai climbing perch between cage and pond under three management systems in Bangladesh. Phuong et al. (2006) studied integrated cage-cum-pond culture systems with climbing perch in cages suspended in Nile tilapia Oreochromis niloticus (Linnaeus 1758) ponds in Vietnam
The local type has no body spots whereas Thai type has body spots on the body surface (Biswas & Shah 2009). However, hatchery technology of local strain is not developed yet. Fry collection of local climbing perch strain is difficult, therefore farmer stock Thai climbing perch strain in their aquaculture ponds. Farmers also prefer to stock Thai climbing perch because it enjoys a higher consumer preference and market value. In addition, farmers prefer to stock Thai climbing perch because (1) it grows very fast (marketable size: within 3-4 months), (2) culture technology is very easy, (3) it can be cultured both in deep or shallow water, (4) it can survive in low oxygen concentrated water, (5) it is very resistant against disease, and (6) it can be marketed in live condition (Mahmood et al. 2004). Unfortunately, aquaculture technology of Thai climbing perch is not well developed yet. Study on aquaculture of climbing perch is very limited.Mondal et al. (2010) compared the aquaculture of Thai climbing perch between cage and pond under three management systems in Bangladesh. Phuong et al. (2006) studied integrated cage-cum-pond culture systems with climbing perch in cages suspended in Nile tilapia Oreochromis niloticus (Linnaeus 1758) ponds in Vietnam
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