Fish Oil Replacement, By-Products Utilization in Aquafeeds, and Prospective Species for Mariculture Development in Sonora: A Review of Research in Aquaculture Nutrition at the University of Sonora

Aquaculture, specifically shrimp culture, is one of the economic activities that characterize the northwest of Mexico, particularly the state of Sonora. However, the industry is currently looking for alternative species to diversify and the culture of marine fish species appears to be a promising op...

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Autores principales: González-Félix, Mayra L., Perez-Velazquez, Martin, Bringas-Alvarado, Lorena, Navarro-García, Gerardo
Formato: Artículo
Lenguaje:inglés
Publicado: Facultad de Ciencias Biologicas 2011
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://nutricionacuicola.uanl.mx/index.php/acu/article/view/92
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author González-Félix, Mayra L.
Perez-Velazquez, Martin
Bringas-Alvarado, Lorena
Navarro-García, Gerardo
author_facet González-Félix, Mayra L.
Perez-Velazquez, Martin
Bringas-Alvarado, Lorena
Navarro-García, Gerardo
author_sort González-Félix, Mayra L.
collection Artículos de Revistas UANL
description Aquaculture, specifically shrimp culture, is one of the economic activities that characterize the northwest of Mexico, particularly the state of Sonora. However, the industry is currently looking for alternative species to diversify and the culture of marine fish species appears to be a promising option. Several institutions have made progress in the culture of various marine fish species, but a steady and abundant supply of fry and the availability of cost-efficient aquafeeds have kept the fish farming industry in Mexico from developing. Aquafeeds for carnivorous marine fish usually contain high levels of fish meal and fish oil, but their high prices make the use of high inclusion levels objectionable. At the Nutrition Laboratory of the Department of Scientific and Technological Research of the University of Sonora, alternative protein and oil sources are being sought and evaluated using a sustainable approach, for instance, ray fish liver oil and tilapia by-products silage. Research work with the Cortez halibut (Paralichthys aestuarius) and totoaba (Totoaba macdonaldi) has started and will continue to expand and diversify, a modest contribution to the development of fish mariculture in our state.
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physical Avances en Nutrición Acuicola; 2011: Memorias del Décimo Primer Simposium Internacional de Nutrición Acuícola Noviembre 23-25, 2011
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spelling nutrucionacuicola-article-922019-10-01T20:56:02Z Fish Oil Replacement, By-Products Utilization in Aquafeeds, and Prospective Species for Mariculture Development in Sonora: A Review of Research in Aquaculture Nutrition at the University of Sonora Fish Oil Replacement, By-Products Utilization in Aquafeeds, and Prospective Species for Mariculture Development in Sonora: A Review of Research in Aquaculture Nutrition at the University of Sonora González-Félix, Mayra L. Perez-Velazquez, Martin Bringas-Alvarado, Lorena Navarro-García, Gerardo Marine fish culture fish oil replacement by-products Marine fish culture fish oil replacement by-products Aquaculture, specifically shrimp culture, is one of the economic activities that characterize the northwest of Mexico, particularly the state of Sonora. However, the industry is currently looking for alternative species to diversify and the culture of marine fish species appears to be a promising option. Several institutions have made progress in the culture of various marine fish species, but a steady and abundant supply of fry and the availability of cost-efficient aquafeeds have kept the fish farming industry in Mexico from developing. Aquafeeds for carnivorous marine fish usually contain high levels of fish meal and fish oil, but their high prices make the use of high inclusion levels objectionable. At the Nutrition Laboratory of the Department of Scientific and Technological Research of the University of Sonora, alternative protein and oil sources are being sought and evaluated using a sustainable approach, for instance, ray fish liver oil and tilapia by-products silage. Research work with the Cortez halibut (Paralichthys aestuarius) and totoaba (Totoaba macdonaldi) has started and will continue to expand and diversify, a modest contribution to the development of fish mariculture in our state. Aquaculture, specifically shrimp culture, is one of the economic activities that characterize the northwest of Mexico, particularly the state of Sonora. However, the industry is currently looking for alternative species to diversify and the culture of marine fish species appears to be a promising option. Several institutions have made progress in the culture of various marine fish species, but a steady and abundant supply of fry and the availability of cost-efficient aquafeeds have kept the fish farming industry in Mexico from developing. Aquafeeds for carnivorous marine fish usually contain high levels of fish meal and fish oil, but their high prices make the use of high inclusion levels objectionable. At the Nutrition Laboratory of the Department of Scientific and Technological Research of the University of Sonora, alternative protein and oil sources are being sought and evaluated using a sustainable approach, for instance, ray fish liver oil and tilapia by-products silage. Research work with the Cortez halibut (Paralichthys aestuarius) and totoaba (Totoaba macdonaldi) has started and will continue to expand and diversify, a modest contribution to the development of fish mariculture in our state. 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/92 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/92/92 Derechos de autor 2019 Mayra L. González-Félix, Martin Perez-Velazquez, Lorena Bringas-Alvarado, Gerardo Navarro-García
spellingShingle Marine fish culture
fish oil replacement
by-products
Marine fish culture
fish oil replacement
by-products
González-Félix, Mayra L.
Perez-Velazquez, Martin
Bringas-Alvarado, Lorena
Navarro-García, Gerardo
Fish Oil Replacement, By-Products Utilization in Aquafeeds, and Prospective Species for Mariculture Development in Sonora: A Review of Research in Aquaculture Nutrition at the University of Sonora
thumbnail https://rediab.uanl.mx/themes/sandal5/images/article.gif
title Fish Oil Replacement, By-Products Utilization in Aquafeeds, and Prospective Species for Mariculture Development in Sonora: A Review of Research in Aquaculture Nutrition at the University of Sonora
title_alt Fish Oil Replacement, By-Products Utilization in Aquafeeds, and Prospective Species for Mariculture Development in Sonora: A Review of Research in Aquaculture Nutrition at the University of Sonora
title_full Fish Oil Replacement, By-Products Utilization in Aquafeeds, and Prospective Species for Mariculture Development in Sonora: A Review of Research in Aquaculture Nutrition at the University of Sonora
title_fullStr Fish Oil Replacement, By-Products Utilization in Aquafeeds, and Prospective Species for Mariculture Development in Sonora: A Review of Research in Aquaculture Nutrition at the University of Sonora
title_full_unstemmed Fish Oil Replacement, By-Products Utilization in Aquafeeds, and Prospective Species for Mariculture Development in Sonora: A Review of Research in Aquaculture Nutrition at the University of Sonora
title_short Fish Oil Replacement, By-Products Utilization in Aquafeeds, and Prospective Species for Mariculture Development in Sonora: A Review of Research in Aquaculture Nutrition at the University of Sonora
title_sort fish oil replacement by products utilization in aquafeeds and prospective species for mariculture development in sonora a review of research in aquaculture nutrition at the university of sonora
topic Marine fish culture
fish oil replacement
by-products
Marine fish culture
fish oil replacement
by-products
topic_facet Marine fish culture
fish oil replacement
by-products
Marine fish culture
fish oil replacement
by-products
url https://nutricionacuicola.uanl.mx/index.php/acu/article/view/92
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