Bibliographie

A dietary modification approach to improve the osmoregulatory capacity of Litopenaeus vannamei cultured in the Arizona desert

eng

Gong H ; Jiang D ; Lightner D ; Collins C ; Brock D ;

Aquaculture Nutrition vol. 10 (4)   pp. 227-236, Aou 2004

Arizona Mariculture Associates, LLC, Dateland, AZ, USA; ,
huigong2001@yahoo.com



A modified diet was formulated for Arizona inland shrimp farming and tested as a method for reducing moult-associated mortalities presumed due to trace mineral deficiencies. The experimental diet was supplemented with additional dietary magnesium, potassium, phospholipids and cholesterol to a commercial shrimp feed (Rangen 45/10, which was also used as the control diet). The modified diet was tested at Arizona Mariculture Associates (AMA), while the control diet was used at a nearby inland shrimp farm, Desert Sweet Shrimp Farm (DSSF). Both feeds were used throughout the culture season of 2001. Earthen pond-reared Litopenaeus vannamei at intermoult stages (C-D sub(0)) and ranging from 7 to 30 g were sampled at intervals for determination of haemolymph osmolality (HO). Results showed that the modified diet had not only resulted in larger size shrimp at harvest, but also improved osmoregulatory capacity (OC). HO of DSSF shrimp decreased as shrimp grew bigger, whereas HO of AMA shrimp was maintained at a stable level, or showed a slightly positive linear relationship with weight. The hyper-OC of shrimp from AMA (462 mOsm kg super(-1)) was greater than that from DSSF (398 mOsm kg super(-1)). Shrimp at AMA fed the experimental diet presented no mass moult-associated mortalities. To further investigate the iso-osmotic point of shrimp reared in AMA, a group of six salinity gradients were designed by mixing oceanic salts into the well water to form 5, 8.5, 11.4, 14.4, 17.8, 20.7 p.p.t. medium. HO of subadult shrimp (25 g in average) were then evaluated 48 h after they had been transferred from 5 p.p.t. pond water to the medium. Shrimp HO increased with external salinity, and a plateau formed as salinity reached at 11.4 p.p.t. and higher. The iso-osmotic point of shrimp was estimated to be 695.5 mOsm kg super(-1), equivalent to 26.1 p.p.t. in AMA well water


Shrimp culture ;  Pond culture ;  Mortality causes ;  Moulting ;  Deficiency diseases ;  Osmoregulation ;  Nutritional requirements ;  Feeding experiments ;  Diets ;  Food additives ;  Potassium ;  Magnesium ;  Complex lipids ;  Cholesterol ;  Litopenaeus vannamei ;  USA,Arizona ; 

Consulter l'article complet ...

 


 
     
  Nous contacter  
 

Lundi au Vendredi
9h00 - 19h00

 
  31 Bd I. & F. Joliot-Curie
13500 Martigues - France

Tél : 04 84 25 10 73
 
  Email