“Floc” Contribution to Peneid Intensive Culture

The bacterial “floc” is a very complex ecosystem that works in a multifactor context where each parameter needs tobe considered. The bacterial microflora played initially the major role; it could stand on a unique role in totaldarkness. However, outdoors tanks getting larger and larger dimension ind...

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Autores principales: Cuzon, G., Goguenheim, J., Gaxiola, G.
Formato: Artículo
Lenguaje:inglés
Publicado: Facultad de Ciencias Biologicas 2008
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://nutricionacuicola.uanl.mx/index.php/acu/article/view/148
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author Cuzon, G.
Goguenheim, J.
Gaxiola, G.
author_facet Cuzon, G.
Goguenheim, J.
Gaxiola, G.
author_sort Cuzon, G.
collection Artículos de Revistas UANL
description The bacterial “floc” is a very complex ecosystem that works in a multifactor context where each parameter needs tobe considered. The bacterial microflora played initially the major role; it could stand on a unique role in totaldarkness. However, outdoors tanks getting larger and larger dimension induced an additional factor with the presenceof phytoplankton. At start, a few programs were held in order to comprehend how such a “black box” wouldfunction, some people speaking of an “external rumen”. Implication are coming from different fields such as theevolution of each bacteria communities in the medium, feed composition, management of wastes, sizing for acommercial operation. How shrimp performed in such environment? How shrimp could derive so many nutrients forits growth; would such a culture system be explained through a model? .First very positive results came from a zootechnical approach with considerable improvement in weight gain, healthyanimals at harvest compared to regular earthen ponds production; and recently it was evidenced a potential forreproduction of Litopenaeus stylirostris.That is the purpose of this paper to present a comprehensive approach of the use of “floc” ecosystem in a tankstructure called also “moulinettes”. Today there is such a great attention from farmers willing to go into intensive orsuper-intensive culture system that a comprehension of the trophic chain is necessary. Finally, there are greatexpectations for a biosecurity aspect with the disappearance of diseases outbreaks, the possibility to develop cultureout of the constraints of the seashore and overall an application of the concept of sustainability linked with aprofitable operation.
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physical Avances en Nutrición Acuicola; 2008: Memorías del Noveno Simposium Internacional de Nutrición Acuícola Noviembre 24-27, 2008
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spelling nutrucionacuicola-article-1482019-10-25T22:22:50Z “Floc” Contribution to Peneid Intensive Culture “Floc” Contribution to Peneid Intensive Culture Cuzon, G. Goguenheim, J. Gaxiola, G. bacteria nitrification phytoplankton intensive culture shrimp. bacteria nitrification phytoplankton intensive culture shrimp. The bacterial “floc” is a very complex ecosystem that works in a multifactor context where each parameter needs tobe considered. The bacterial microflora played initially the major role; it could stand on a unique role in totaldarkness. However, outdoors tanks getting larger and larger dimension induced an additional factor with the presenceof phytoplankton. At start, a few programs were held in order to comprehend how such a “black box” wouldfunction, some people speaking of an “external rumen”. Implication are coming from different fields such as theevolution of each bacteria communities in the medium, feed composition, management of wastes, sizing for acommercial operation. How shrimp performed in such environment? How shrimp could derive so many nutrients forits growth; would such a culture system be explained through a model? .First very positive results came from a zootechnical approach with considerable improvement in weight gain, healthyanimals at harvest compared to regular earthen ponds production; and recently it was evidenced a potential forreproduction of Litopenaeus stylirostris.That is the purpose of this paper to present a comprehensive approach of the use of “floc” ecosystem in a tankstructure called also “moulinettes”. Today there is such a great attention from farmers willing to go into intensive orsuper-intensive culture system that a comprehension of the trophic chain is necessary. Finally, there are greatexpectations for a biosecurity aspect with the disappearance of diseases outbreaks, the possibility to develop cultureout of the constraints of the seashore and overall an application of the concept of sustainability linked with aprofitable operation. The bacterial “floc” is a very complex ecosystem that works in a multifactor context where each parameter needs tobe considered. The bacterial microflora played initially the major role; it could stand on a unique role in totaldarkness. However, outdoors tanks getting larger and larger dimension induced an additional factor with the presenceof phytoplankton. At start, a few programs were held in order to comprehend how such a “black box” wouldfunction, some people speaking of an “external rumen”. Implication are coming from different fields such as theevolution of each bacteria communities in the medium, feed composition, management of wastes, sizing for acommercial operation. How shrimp performed in such environment? How shrimp could derive so many nutrients forits growth; would such a culture system be explained through a model? .First very positive results came from a zootechnical approach with considerable improvement in weight gain, healthyanimals at harvest compared to regular earthen ponds production; and recently it was evidenced a potential forreproduction of Litopenaeus stylirostris.That is the purpose of this paper to present a comprehensive approach of the use of “floc” ecosystem in a tankstructure called also “moulinettes”. Today there is such a great attention from farmers willing to go into intensive orsuper-intensive culture system that a comprehension of the trophic chain is necessary. Finally, there are greatexpectations for a biosecurity aspect with the disappearance of diseases outbreaks, the possibility to develop cultureout of the constraints of the seashore and overall an application of the concept of sustainability linked with aprofitable operation. Facultad de Ciencias Biologicas 2008-11-24 info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion Artículo revisado por pares application/pdf https://nutricionacuicola.uanl.mx/index.php/acu/article/view/148 Avances en Nutrición Acuicola; 2008: Memorías del Noveno Simposium Internacional de Nutrición Acuícola Noviembre 24-27, 2008 eng https://nutricionacuicola.uanl.mx/index.php/acu/article/view/148/146 Derechos de autor 2019 G. Cuzon, J. Goguenheim, G. Gaxiola
spellingShingle bacteria
nitrification
phytoplankton
intensive culture
shrimp.
bacteria
nitrification
phytoplankton
intensive culture
shrimp.
Cuzon, G.
Goguenheim, J.
Gaxiola, G.
“Floc” Contribution to Peneid Intensive Culture
thumbnail https://rediab.uanl.mx/themes/sandal5/images/article.gif
title “Floc” Contribution to Peneid Intensive Culture
title_alt “Floc” Contribution to Peneid Intensive Culture
title_full “Floc” Contribution to Peneid Intensive Culture
title_fullStr “Floc” Contribution to Peneid Intensive Culture
title_full_unstemmed “Floc” Contribution to Peneid Intensive Culture
title_short “Floc” Contribution to Peneid Intensive Culture
title_sort floc contribution to peneid intensive culture
topic bacteria
nitrification
phytoplankton
intensive culture
shrimp.
bacteria
nitrification
phytoplankton
intensive culture
shrimp.
topic_facet bacteria
nitrification
phytoplankton
intensive culture
shrimp.
bacteria
nitrification
phytoplankton
intensive culture
shrimp.
url https://nutricionacuicola.uanl.mx/index.php/acu/article/view/148
work_keys_str_mv AT cuzong floccontributiontopeneidintensiveculture
AT goguenheimj floccontributiontopeneidintensiveculture
AT gaxiolag floccontributiontopeneidintensiveculture