Sex Change for Fish
Wednesday, January 26, 2011
EVERY three months, Agung Wahyudi purchases thousands of nila or Nile Tilapia fish roes from a place not far from his house in Garum district, Blitar regency, East Java. He meticulously selects young hatchlings, aged between zero to three days old, still in their early form resembling small, black dots. The reason for such a young age is that the hatchlings are still in ‘gonad’ condition; without sex organs. “We can still choose the gender,
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