Scientific research on exotic and native mollusk farming in Mexico ac-cording to SCOPUS

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Olimpia Chong-Carrillo
Martín A. Aréchiga-Palomera
Omar A. Peña-Almaraz
Karen N. Nieves-Rodríguez
David J. Palma-Cancino
Liza D. Kelly-Gutiérrez
Daniel Badillo-Zapata
Manuel A. Vargas Ceballos
Fernando Vega-Villasante

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Abstract

Objective: The objective of this study was to evaluate scientific productivity in this field through the database deposited in SCOPUS for Mexico. Design/methodology/approach: The genera and species of mollusks, currently cultivated or with cultivation potential, marine and freshwater, native and exotic, that have been studied are identified. The SCOPUS search was performed using the scientific name of the corresponding species in the publication title. The number of publications, the institutions that generated them, the SCOPUS theme of the study and the research funders were obtained. Results: There is an uneven growth, with a greater focus on abalone and octopus, while the genus Crassostrea, particularly the species C. gigas, leads the production of scientific articles. CIBNOR and IPN are the most relevant institutions in scientific production in molluscan aquaculture in Mexico. Limitations on study/implications: Despite the interest, advances in areas such as physiology, nutrition and reproduction have not been translated into efficient culture technologies in most cases. Findings/conclusions: These findings highlight the need to promote research and technological development in the aquaculture of native mollusks in Mexico, as well as to promote collaboration between academic research institutions and the production sector to overcome the challenges in the culture of these species

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