Contribution to Protein/Energy Requirement and Metabolic Aspects for Two Carnivorous Species Lates Calcarifer, Epinephelus Morio Juveniles with Reference to Trout

In nature, both species were identified as carnivorous and fed commonly on trash fish. These two marine fish were studied for optimum protein requirement and optimum energy content of compounded feeds. Those marine fish raised in tropical conditions showed some similarities in terms of protein requi...

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Autores principales: Cuzon, G., Guttierez, D., Da Silva, A., Castillo, A., de los Santos, N., Chiappa, X., Gaxiola, G.
Formato: Artículo
Lenguaje:inglés
Publicado: Facultad de Ciencias Biologicas 2011
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Acceso en línea:https://nutricionacuicola.uanl.mx/index.php/acu/article/view/90
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author Cuzon, G.
Guttierez, D.
Da Silva, A.
Castillo, A.
de los Santos, N.
Chiappa, X.
Gaxiola, G.
author_facet Cuzon, G.
Guttierez, D.
Da Silva, A.
Castillo, A.
de los Santos, N.
Chiappa, X.
Gaxiola, G.
author_sort Cuzon, G.
collection Artículos de Revistas UANL
description In nature, both species were identified as carnivorous and fed commonly on trash fish. These two marine fish were studied for optimum protein requirement and optimum energy content of compounded feeds. Those marine fish raised in tropical conditions showed some similarities in terms of protein requirement their metabolism differ en relation to swimming activity Swimming activity differed between the two species, active with L.calcarifer and quiet with E. Morio (200g av.wt or 86g MBW) that inferred on energy partitioning. Energy retention was high (40kJ/fish/d) for E.morio compared with other groupers or species such as Cobia, red drum. L.calcarifer data showed an optimum weight gain in tanks at 25mgDP/kJDE as reported previously.From a 3D representation of weight gain at different DP and DE and DP/DE levels it was possible to identify such optima with possible extension for FCR and lipid accumulation. Such data helped to formulate feed for grow-out in floating cages. experimental diets for E. morio placed in running seawater tanks were formulated on a basis of digestible protein sources to measure its weight gain on a constant DP level and various sources of carbohydrates. Relative requirement was assess however the absolute requirement in terms of g protein per 100g biomass per day was 1.5g protein for 50kJ DE to reach a specific growth rate of 2.4%more useful from a practical point of view. In final all those values need each time to be reported to a well studied species such as salmonids RT (20g av. weight).
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physical Avances en Nutrición Acuicola; 2011: Memorias del Décimo Primer Simposium Internacional de Nutrición Acuícola Noviembre 23-25, 2011
publishDate 2011
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spelling nutrucionacuicola-article-902019-09-30T22:47:32Z Contribution to Protein/Energy Requirement and Metabolic Aspects for Two Carnivorous Species Lates Calcarifer, Epinephelus Morio Juveniles with Reference to Trout Contribution to Protein/Energy Requirement and Metabolic Aspects for Two Carnivorous Species Lates Calcarifer, Epinephelus Morio Juveniles with Reference to Trout Cuzon, G. Guttierez, D. Da Silva, A. Castillo, A. de los Santos, N. Chiappa, X. Gaxiola, G. seabass grouper energy budget protein/energy ratio RT. seabass grouper energy budget protein/energy ratio RT. In nature, both species were identified as carnivorous and fed commonly on trash fish. These two marine fish were studied for optimum protein requirement and optimum energy content of compounded feeds. Those marine fish raised in tropical conditions showed some similarities in terms of protein requirement their metabolism differ en relation to swimming activity Swimming activity differed between the two species, active with L.calcarifer and quiet with E. Morio (200g av.wt or 86g MBW) that inferred on energy partitioning. Energy retention was high (40kJ/fish/d) for E.morio compared with other groupers or species such as Cobia, red drum. L.calcarifer data showed an optimum weight gain in tanks at 25mgDP/kJDE as reported previously.From a 3D representation of weight gain at different DP and DE and DP/DE levels it was possible to identify such optima with possible extension for FCR and lipid accumulation. Such data helped to formulate feed for grow-out in floating cages. experimental diets for E. morio placed in running seawater tanks were formulated on a basis of digestible protein sources to measure its weight gain on a constant DP level and various sources of carbohydrates. Relative requirement was assess however the absolute requirement in terms of g protein per 100g biomass per day was 1.5g protein for 50kJ DE to reach a specific growth rate of 2.4%more useful from a practical point of view. In final all those values need each time to be reported to a well studied species such as salmonids RT (20g av. weight). In nature, both species were identified as carnivorous and fed commonly on trash fish. These two marine fish were studied for optimum protein requirement and optimum energy content of compounded feeds. Those marine fish raised in tropical conditions showed some similarities in terms of protein requirement their metabolism differ en relation to swimming activity Swimming activity differed between the two species, active with L.calcarifer and quiet with E. Morio (200g av.wt or 86g MBW) that inferred on energy partitioning. Energy retention was high (40kJ/fish/d) for E.morio compared with other groupers or species such as Cobia, red drum. L.calcarifer data showed an optimum weight gain in tanks at 25mgDP/kJDE as reported previously.From a 3D representation of weight gain at different DP and DE and DP/DE levels it was possible to identify such optima with possible extension for FCR and lipid accumulation. Such data helped to formulate feed for grow-out in floating cages. experimental diets for E. morio placed in running seawater tanks were formulated on a basis of digestible protein sources to measure its weight gain on a constant DP level and various sources of carbohydrates. Relative requirement was assess however the absolute requirement in terms of g protein per 100g biomass per day was 1.5g protein for 50kJ DE to reach a specific growth rate of 2.4%more useful from a practical point of view. In final all those values need each time to be reported to a well studied species such as salmonids RT (20g av. weight). Facultad de Ciencias Biologicas 2011-11-25 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/90 Avances en Nutrición Acuicola; 2011: Memorias del Décimo Primer Simposium Internacional de Nutrición Acuícola Noviembre 23-25, 2011 eng https://nutricionacuicola.uanl.mx/index.php/acu/article/view/90/90 Derechos de autor 2019 G. Cuzon, D. Guttierez, A. Da Silva, A. Castillo, N. de los Santos, X. Chiappa, G. Gaxiola
spellingShingle seabass
grouper
energy budget
protein/energy ratio
RT.
seabass
grouper
energy budget
protein/energy ratio
RT.
Cuzon, G.
Guttierez, D.
Da Silva, A.
Castillo, A.
de los Santos, N.
Chiappa, X.
Gaxiola, G.
Contribution to Protein/Energy Requirement and Metabolic Aspects for Two Carnivorous Species Lates Calcarifer, Epinephelus Morio Juveniles with Reference to Trout
thumbnail https://rediab.uanl.mx/themes/sandal5/images/article.gif
title Contribution to Protein/Energy Requirement and Metabolic Aspects for Two Carnivorous Species Lates Calcarifer, Epinephelus Morio Juveniles with Reference to Trout
title_alt Contribution to Protein/Energy Requirement and Metabolic Aspects for Two Carnivorous Species Lates Calcarifer, Epinephelus Morio Juveniles with Reference to Trout
title_full Contribution to Protein/Energy Requirement and Metabolic Aspects for Two Carnivorous Species Lates Calcarifer, Epinephelus Morio Juveniles with Reference to Trout
title_fullStr Contribution to Protein/Energy Requirement and Metabolic Aspects for Two Carnivorous Species Lates Calcarifer, Epinephelus Morio Juveniles with Reference to Trout
title_full_unstemmed Contribution to Protein/Energy Requirement and Metabolic Aspects for Two Carnivorous Species Lates Calcarifer, Epinephelus Morio Juveniles with Reference to Trout
title_short Contribution to Protein/Energy Requirement and Metabolic Aspects for Two Carnivorous Species Lates Calcarifer, Epinephelus Morio Juveniles with Reference to Trout
title_sort contribution to protein energy requirement and metabolic aspects for two carnivorous species lates calcarifer epinephelus morio juveniles with reference to trout
topic seabass
grouper
energy budget
protein/energy ratio
RT.
seabass
grouper
energy budget
protein/energy ratio
RT.
topic_facet seabass
grouper
energy budget
protein/energy ratio
RT.
seabass
grouper
energy budget
protein/energy ratio
RT.
url https://nutricionacuicola.uanl.mx/index.php/acu/article/view/90
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