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Crocodile farm

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concerned with harvest. In closed cycle operations, adult females are kept in captivity, and the eggs they lay are collected, incubated artificially, hatched, and the juveniles are grown to a certain size and harvested. Closed cycle operations provide no incentive for conservation and are often unsuccessful because the cost of starting and managing the operation often outweighs the profits gained from products. Although the cost of operating an open cycle operation is comparable to closed cycle, the goal of an open cycle operation is the overall health of the species, rather than economic profit. Captive breeding and ranching operations provide more incentive to protect natural populations and are important contributors to the success of crocodilian populations.
444: 78: 510: 462: 486: 474: 266:(CITES) and the Crocodile Specialist Group (CSG). Alligators can be raised in captivity on farms or on ranches. Alligator farms breed alligators, whereas ranches incubate and rear hatchlings collected from the wild. Farms do collect eggs from the wild but they also keep breeding adults in their facilities to produce their own eggs whereas ranches do not. Farming and ranching operations typically return a certain percentage of juveniles to the wild at a size associated with a high survival rate, an approach that increases overall alligator survival rates from the low numbers of successful eggs and juveniles usually observed in the wild. 522: 52: 1726: 93: 66: 270:
amount of space. Tourism can bring additional revenue to crocodile rearing facilities, but they must be made safe for the public and the crocodiles, while maintaining an aesthetically pleasing environment. This frequently depends on enclosures that can be easily cleaned without harming the animals. If closed to public viewing, facilities have fewer requirements and can have a more practical design.
38: 299:. Crocodiles suffer from stress in confined spaces such as farms, leading to disease outbreaks. Most crocodilians keep a body temperature within 28 and 33 degrees Celsius. On farms, body temperatures can reach 36 degrees Celsius, which affects the animals' immune system, and puts them at risk of various illnesses. Another concern is for the cleanliness of the water in enclosures. 497: 250:
is reduced. Juvenile crocodilians can also be released into the wild to support a steady population. Wild alligator conservation has also benefited indirectly from farming. Ranching businesses protect alligator habitats to take care of nesting sites. The fiscal incentive to keep a healthy environment
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Farfán-Ale, José A.; Marlenee, Nicole L.; Puerto-Manzano, Fernando; Loroño-Pino, María A.; Blitvich, Bradley J.; Beaty, Barry J.; Méndez-Galván, Jorge F.; Correa-Morales, Favián; Hernández-Gaona, Gerson; Cremieux-Grimaldi, Juan C.; Ortega-Salazar, Andres; Rosado-Paredes, Elsy P.; Flores-Flores, Luis
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Alligators and crocodiles can be raised in captivity with "open cycle" or "closed cycle" methods. Open cycle refers to programs that are concerned with the health of the wild population and are using captive rearing as a means to supplement the wild populations. Closed-cycle operations are primarily
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A common misconception is that crocodilians are an easy source of revenue and not difficult to care for in captivity; however, few crocodilian businesses are successful in the developing world. To offset overhead costs and have a regular source of income, crocodilian facilities can add tourism; in
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Crocodiles can be housed in a number of ways depending on the goals of the rearing facility. Large areas of a lake or marsh can be enclosed for many individuals or a smaller area can be created for fewer individuals. Due to the size and lifespan of the animals, adult crocodiles need a substantial
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causes organ failure and death. Mycoplasmosis causes polyarthritis and pneumonia in crocodilians under the age of three. Infected animals have swollen jaws and are unable to move. Chlamydiosis has two forms that affects juveniles under one year of age. The first causes acute hepatitis, usually
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Illnesses affecting crocodilians include crocodile pox, which is caused by Parapoxvirus, affecting hatchlings and juveniles. It causes a brown residue to form around the eyes, oral cavity, and tail. Caiman pox similarly causes white lesions around the eyes, oral cavity, and tail. Adenoviral
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Alligator farming has minimal adverse effects on the environment, and has at least two positive direct effects on alligator conservation. Because the luxury goods industry has a reliable stream of product, illegal
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Photograph of "Okeechobee" in its pen ca.1900. The sign posted behind it reads "OKEECHOBEE / Age About 500 Years / The Largest Alligator in Captivity / The California Alligator Farm / Los Angeles, CA".
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for breeding alligators means that the environment and its wildlife are seen as an economic resource. This can augment the government's willingness to take care of crocodilian populations.
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Nevarez, Javier G.; Mitchell, Mark A.; Kim, Dae Young; Poston, Rob; Lampinen, Heather M. (2005). "West Nile Virus in Alligator, Alligator mississippiensis, Ranches from Louisiana".
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Farming alligators and crocodiles first grew out of the demand for skins, which can fetch hundreds of dollars each. But alligator and crocodile meat, long a part of
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The skin, most notably the underside, of alligators and crocodiles is of commercial value, so diseases of the skin need to be treated properly and effectively.
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Jacobson, Elliott R.; Johnson, April J.; Hernandez, Jorge A.; Tucker, Sylvia J.; Dupuis, Alan P.; Stevens, Robert; Carbonneau, Dwayne; Stark, Lillian (2005).
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Elsey, Ruth M.; Mouton, Edmond C.; Kinler, Noel (2012). "Effects of Feral Swine (Sus scrofa) on Alligator (Alligator mississippiensis) Nests in Louisiana".
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Elsey, Ruth; McNease, Larry; Joanen, Ted (2001). "Louisiana's alligator ranching programme: a review and analysis of releases of captive-raised juveniles".
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resulting in death. The other causes chronic bilateral conjunctivitis, usually resulting in blindness. Parasitic infections include tapeworm cysts,
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There have been reports of crocodiles escaping from farms during flooding. In 2013, approximately 15,000 crocodiles were released into the
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are farmed internationally. In Louisiana alone, alligator farming is a $ 60 to $ 70 million industry. Most crocodile farms are located in
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Heykoop, Jerry; Frechette, Darren (2001). "Gatornomics: Profitable and sustainable use of alligators in the southeastern United States".
485: 473: 166:), farming alligators for skins became the most viable option for producing leather. Mostly concentrated in the Southern U.S. states of 1200:"Detection of West Nile Virus RNA in Mosquitoes and Identification of Mosquito Blood Meals Collected at Alligator Farms in Louisiana" 521: 1803: 1083:
Miller, Debra L.; Mauel, Michael J.; Baldwin, Charles; Burtle, Gary; Ingram, Dallas; Hines, Murray E.; Frazier, Kendal S. (2003).
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and their being bred in farms probably began as late as the early 20th century. Most of the early businesses, such as
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is common on some farms, and is acquired from infected food; it may also be spread by poor hygiene practices.
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Ranching, wild harvesting, and captive breeding are the three ways to obtain crocodilians recognized by the
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Blake, D.K.; Loveridge, J.P. (1975). "The role of commercial crocodile farming in crocodile conservation".
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Animals other than crocodilians may benefit from a similar application of sustainable and ethical farming.
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Magnusson, W.E. (1984). "Economics, developing countries, and the captive propagation of crocodilians".
591: 1587: 1474: 425: 226: 213:, began to be sold and shipped to markets unfamiliar with crocodilian meat. Chinese cuisine based on 1851: 1698: 51: 416: 151:, established in 1893, were farms in name only, primarily keeping alligators and crocodiles as a 1298:
Dzoma, B. M.; Sejoe, S.; Segwagwe, B. V. E. (2008). "Commercial crocodile farming in Botswana".
561: 345:. The disease is transmitted by mosquitoes. WNV has been found in Mexico at a crocodile farm in 959:
Cox, J.H.; Rahman, M.M. (1994). "An assessment of crocodile resource potential in Bangladesh".
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Edward H. Mitchell, "The Joy Ride" at the California Alligator Farm, Los Angeles, California,
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Dzoma, B. M.; Sejoe, S.; Segwagwe, B. V. (2008). "Commercial crocodile farming in Botswana".
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are farmed intensively today, mostly within each species' respective native region. The
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Moyle, Brendan (2013). "Conservation that's more than skin-deep: alligator farming".
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this way alligator farming can assist native species and provide people with work.
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to support this. Crocodile meat was eaten, albeit rarely and as an exotic dish, in
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are generally not of enough market value to farm, though captive breeding of the
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Many alligator farms in the United States have experienced property damage from
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Welfare concerns include the threat of crocodilian diseases such as caiman pox,
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A crocodilian farm in Louisiana (in reality, Jamaica) is featured in the 1973
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was placed under official protection in 1967 (under a law preceding the 1973
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Proceedings of the 12th Working Meeting of the Crocodile Specialist Group
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from crocodile and alligator skin, and other goods. Many species of both
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Unlu, Isik, Kramer, Wayne L., Roy, Alma F., Foil, Lane D., July 2010.
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Unlu, Isik; Kramer, Wayne L.; Roy, Alma F.; Foil, Lane D. (2010).
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Brien, Matthew; Cherkiss, Michael; Parry, Mark; Mazzotti, Frank.
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Elsey, Ruth M., Mouton, Edward C. Jr, and Kinler, Noel., 2012.
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F.; Chávez-Medina, Jaidy; García-Rejón, Julián E. (2006).
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in the meat of Nile crocodiles in Zimbabwe, and Coccidia.
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A uniformed man feeding an alligator at an alligator farm
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Dzoma, B. M., Sejoe, S., Segwagwe, B. V., E. June 2008.
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Dzoma, B. M., Sejoe, S., Segwagwe, B. V., E. June 2008.
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from flood gates at the nearby Rakwena Crocodile Farm.
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Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species
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considers the meat to be a curative food for colds and
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Chang, L. T., and Olson, R.. Gilded Age, Gilded Cage.
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Establishment for breeding and raising of crocodilians
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is farmed in Australia and other areas. The smaller
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Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences 186:is found in ranches all over Africa, and the 1399: 1349: 927: 925: 149:St. Augustine Alligator Farm Zoological Park 837: 660:"Louisiana Alligator, From Pies to Picante" 355:Crocodilian diseases vary between species. 1674: 1660: 1537: 1523: 1266: 1215: 1149: 1110: 1100: 958: 931: 922: 907: 1804:Turtle Island (Native American folklore) 614:"One Way to Halt Poaching-Gator Farming" 143:Alligators and crocodiles are not truly 91: 76: 64: 50: 36: 1681: 972: 970: 713: 711: 709: 707: 705: 658:Marcus, Frances Frank (April 4, 1993). 14: 1844: 1085:"West Nile Virus in Farmed Alligators" 657: 611: 467:Alligators going down a toboggan slide 1655: 1518: 1300:Tropical Animal Health and Production 995:Tropical Animal Health and Production 774: 689: 636: 607: 605: 405: 231:skinning is performed on still living 967: 727:University of Florida IFAS Extension 702: 612:Medley, Cynthia (January 18, 1970). 491:A man leading an alligator via leash 479:A baby playing with young alligators 438:Los Angeles Alligator farm, ca.1900 24: 1504:Alligator Aquaculture in the South 670: 602: 559: 198:does take place in South America. 115:in order to produce crocodile and 25: 1873: 1495: 916:Crocodilian Biology and Evolution 637:Lyman, Rick (November 30, 1998). 527:An incubator on an alligator farm 282: 221:prevention, although there is no 1724: 1716:Tyrannosaurus in popular culture 1636:Famous crocodiles and alligators 592:"Crocodiles and Alligator Farms" 520: 508: 496: 484: 472: 460: 442: 1467: 1442: 1392: 1342: 1290: 1240: 1190: 1073: 1037: 985: 952: 872: 812: 767: 1794:Cultural depictions of turtles 1711:Stegosaurus in popular culture 1409:Rev. 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Index

Alligator farm
Alligator Farm (album)

Saltwater crocodile
Australia

Nile crocodile
Israel

Cambodian

Maun
Botswana

Samutprakarn Crocodile Farm
crocodilians
alligator meat
leather
alligators
crocodiles
Thailand
domesticated
St. Augustine Alligator Farm Zoological Park
tourist attraction
American alligator
Endangered Species Act
Louisiana
Florida
Georgia
Chinese alligator

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