The document discusses shrimp feed management and nutrition in aquaculture. It provides information on Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby's background and credentials. It then discusses key elements of aquaculture like healthy fry, good water quality, land, and high quality feed. The document also discusses fish species diversity in Egypt, fish feeding habits and behaviors, nutrient requirements including protein, lipids, carbohydrates, vitamins and minerals. It notes the importance of properly balancing nutrients in aquaculture feeds.
COMPARATIVE STUDIES ON NUTRITIONAL VALUE OF NORMAL AND TUMOR TISSUE, SARDINE...IJSIT Editor
This document summarizes a study on the nutritional value of normal and tumor tissue in Sardinella longiceps fish from India. The study found that protein levels were higher in normal tissue (29.15%) compared to tumor tissue (18.93%). Fatty acid analysis revealed higher levels of polyunsaturated fatty acids like linolenic acid in normal tissue. Vitamin A levels were also higher in normal tissue. The study analyzed minerals, amino acids, fatty acids, vitamins and other biochemical components to determine the nutritional composition and value of S. longiceps fish tissue. The results show that S. longiceps is a valuable food source for humans due to its high quality protein and balanced nutritional profile.
This document discusses the utilization of fish wastes from processing. Around 70% of fish is processed, generating 20-80% waste depending on the level of processing. Currently, most fish waste is disposed of in oceans, polluting the water. The document outlines current uses of fish waste including fish silage for animal feed, fish meal production, and fish sauce fermentation. It also discusses extracting proteins, amino acids, and oils from fish waste and their various industrial applications.
Nutritional requirement of cultivable fin fish: larvae, juveniles and adultsDebiprasad1997
Fish is among the healthiest foods on the planet. It is loaded with important nutrients, such as protein and vitamin D. Fish is also the world's best source of omega-3 fatty acids, which are incredibly important for human body and brain.
Manufactured feeds are an important part of modern commercial aquaculture, providing the balanced nutrition needed by farmed fish.
In the development of modern aquaculture, starting in the 1970s, fishmeal and fish oil were key components of the feeds for these species. They are combined with other ingredients such as vegetable proteins, cereal grains, vitamins and minerals and formed into feed pellets.
The global supply of fish meal and fish oil is finite and fully utilized. Alternative or nontraditional feedstuffs may differ in terms of taste, smell, texture, and color, as well as nutrient composition, from the traditional feedstuffs, which are produced largely from the natural prey of the fish being raised. Alternative feedstuffs may also contain compounds and antinutritional factors that affect digestive or sensory physiology.
Another important area of fish nutrition for the next 20 years will be larval fish nutrition. Currently, the cost and difficulty of rearing a great number of species from the first feeding to the juvenile stage are the most severe bottlenecks to the development of aquaculture production of nontraditional species.
Chemical, Physiological, Feeding Value and Inclusion Rates of Soybean Meal.Mohammad Rashidul Islam
This document provides an overview of soybean meal including its chemical, physiological, and feeding properties for use in fish feeds. It discusses the typical nutrient composition of soybean meal and how processing can impact nutrients. Soybean meal is a good plant-based protein source for many aquatic species when included at appropriate levels, such as 10% for carnivorous fish. Proper heat treatment is important to reduce antinutritional factors in soybean meal. Overall, soybean meal can replace some fish meal in aquaculture diets and contribute to more sustainable aquaculture practices.
This document discusses the role of aquatic resources in food and nutrition. It notes that aquatic resources like fish, shellfish and seaweed provide vital nutrition and are important for food security, especially in developing countries. The document then covers topics like the protein, fatty acids, vitamins and minerals found in different types of fish and shellfish and their benefits for human health. It also addresses how aquatic resources can help address issues of malnutrition globally.
The document discusses aquaculture and fish feed. It notes that aquaculture is the farming of aquatic organisms through interventions like feeding and protection. It also discusses the energy requirements of fish and the key dietary requirements including proteins, lipids, carbohydrates and vitamins/minerals. The document summarizes several studies that examined replacing fish meal with plant-based proteins in fish feed and the effects on growth and economic returns. It concludes that further research is still needed but plant proteins are increasingly being used in fish feed to lower costs.
Duckweed is the smallest flowering plant in the world. It is an aquatic plant often found in fresh water or wetlands in most parts of the world that do not freeze too frequently. Floating on or just below the surface of still or slow-moving bodies of water, many around the world perceive it as a pest, claiming it “clogs up lakes or ponds”.
COMPARATIVE STUDIES ON NUTRITIONAL VALUE OF NORMAL AND TUMOR TISSUE, SARDINE...IJSIT Editor
This document summarizes a study on the nutritional value of normal and tumor tissue in Sardinella longiceps fish from India. The study found that protein levels were higher in normal tissue (29.15%) compared to tumor tissue (18.93%). Fatty acid analysis revealed higher levels of polyunsaturated fatty acids like linolenic acid in normal tissue. Vitamin A levels were also higher in normal tissue. The study analyzed minerals, amino acids, fatty acids, vitamins and other biochemical components to determine the nutritional composition and value of S. longiceps fish tissue. The results show that S. longiceps is a valuable food source for humans due to its high quality protein and balanced nutritional profile.
This document discusses the utilization of fish wastes from processing. Around 70% of fish is processed, generating 20-80% waste depending on the level of processing. Currently, most fish waste is disposed of in oceans, polluting the water. The document outlines current uses of fish waste including fish silage for animal feed, fish meal production, and fish sauce fermentation. It also discusses extracting proteins, amino acids, and oils from fish waste and their various industrial applications.
Nutritional requirement of cultivable fin fish: larvae, juveniles and adultsDebiprasad1997
Fish is among the healthiest foods on the planet. It is loaded with important nutrients, such as protein and vitamin D. Fish is also the world's best source of omega-3 fatty acids, which are incredibly important for human body and brain.
Manufactured feeds are an important part of modern commercial aquaculture, providing the balanced nutrition needed by farmed fish.
In the development of modern aquaculture, starting in the 1970s, fishmeal and fish oil were key components of the feeds for these species. They are combined with other ingredients such as vegetable proteins, cereal grains, vitamins and minerals and formed into feed pellets.
The global supply of fish meal and fish oil is finite and fully utilized. Alternative or nontraditional feedstuffs may differ in terms of taste, smell, texture, and color, as well as nutrient composition, from the traditional feedstuffs, which are produced largely from the natural prey of the fish being raised. Alternative feedstuffs may also contain compounds and antinutritional factors that affect digestive or sensory physiology.
Another important area of fish nutrition for the next 20 years will be larval fish nutrition. Currently, the cost and difficulty of rearing a great number of species from the first feeding to the juvenile stage are the most severe bottlenecks to the development of aquaculture production of nontraditional species.
Chemical, Physiological, Feeding Value and Inclusion Rates of Soybean Meal.Mohammad Rashidul Islam
This document provides an overview of soybean meal including its chemical, physiological, and feeding properties for use in fish feeds. It discusses the typical nutrient composition of soybean meal and how processing can impact nutrients. Soybean meal is a good plant-based protein source for many aquatic species when included at appropriate levels, such as 10% for carnivorous fish. Proper heat treatment is important to reduce antinutritional factors in soybean meal. Overall, soybean meal can replace some fish meal in aquaculture diets and contribute to more sustainable aquaculture practices.
This document discusses the role of aquatic resources in food and nutrition. It notes that aquatic resources like fish, shellfish and seaweed provide vital nutrition and are important for food security, especially in developing countries. The document then covers topics like the protein, fatty acids, vitamins and minerals found in different types of fish and shellfish and their benefits for human health. It also addresses how aquatic resources can help address issues of malnutrition globally.
The document discusses aquaculture and fish feed. It notes that aquaculture is the farming of aquatic organisms through interventions like feeding and protection. It also discusses the energy requirements of fish and the key dietary requirements including proteins, lipids, carbohydrates and vitamins/minerals. The document summarizes several studies that examined replacing fish meal with plant-based proteins in fish feed and the effects on growth and economic returns. It concludes that further research is still needed but plant proteins are increasingly being used in fish feed to lower costs.
Duckweed is the smallest flowering plant in the world. It is an aquatic plant often found in fresh water or wetlands in most parts of the world that do not freeze too frequently. Floating on or just below the surface of still or slow-moving bodies of water, many around the world perceive it as a pest, claiming it “clogs up lakes or ponds”.
Live feed enrichment,Biorouting of nutrients.Chemo-therapeutants & othergrowt...SukalpaMandal1
This document discusses various techniques for enriching live feeds used in fish hatcheries, including rotifers and artemia. It describes enriching live feeds with fatty acids, vitamins, proteins, minerals, and probiotics to improve their nutritional value for fish larvae. The document also discusses bio-routing of nutrients in aquaculture ponds and the use of chemotherapeutants, antibiotics, and other growth promoting agents to treat diseases and promote growth in farmed fish.
Fish culture is classified based on the number of fish species as monoculture and polyculture. This is the culture of single species of fish in a pond or tank. The culture of trout, tilapia, catfish , carps are typical examples of monoculture.
Harcourt Butler Technical University, Kanpur
Quality and Safety of Frozen Fish Products
The document discusses the quality and safety of frozen fish products. It notes that fish quality degrades through physical, chemical, and microbiological deterioration processes. Good quality fish should have a bacterial count of less than 105 per gram. The greatest health risk comes from consuming raw, undercooked, or insufficiently processed fish and fish products. The document also introduces different methods used to preserve fish, including physical and chemical methods, to reduce spoilage and ensure safety for human consumption.
This document discusses the use of algae in ornamental fish feeding. It describes how aquafeed manufacturers use cultivated algae or algae from the wild at an industrial scale since it is impossible to provide ornamental fish with natural algae from their environment. The most popular microalgae used is spirulina due to its high protein content of 62-68% which is more valuable than plant proteins. Other popular algae included are Chlorella vulgaris and various kelp algae. Algae provide fish with valuable nutrients beyond just protein, such as fatty acids, carotenoids, and fiber, which benefits the fish's health, condition, disease resistance and coloration.
The Global Initiative for Life & Leadership through Seafood (GILLS) aims to increase understanding of the importance of seafood consumption through knowledge sharing. It seeks to improve global communication about seafood research and promote seafood consumption to reduce hunger and improve health outcomes. GILLS plans to increase engagement with universities, develop wellness programs, improve its website and social media presence, and form strategic partnerships. Its vision is for less hunger, better health through increased seafood intake.
himvalleytrout-Major Fish Diseases for Successful Farming-Prevention & TreatmentHimvalley Trout
Discover the key to successful trout farming with Himvalleytrout! Explore prevention and treatment of major fish diseases. Stay updated on trout fish prices in Uttarakhand and Dehradun today. Contact us at +91-9548751742, +91-9412971414.
Nourishing people and planet with aquatic foodsWorldFish
Presentation by panelists Shakuntala Thilsted, Molly Ahern, Patrick Webb, Tinna Manani, Mrityunjoy Kunda, Ravishankar C.N. and Sandra Caroline Grant on 'Nourishing people and planet with aquatic foods' at the UN Food System Summit Science Day Side Event on Tuesday, 6 July 2021.
This document discusses principles of fish feed formulation. It explains that feed formulation involves selecting ingredients that provide adequate nutrients to meet the requirements of fish for growth. The objectives are to satisfy nutrient needs, minimize costs, and use ingredients that are readily utilized. The document describes how feeds are commonly formulated as dry pellets or granules by mixing ingredients into a dough-like mixture. Specialized tools are required to weigh, measure, blend, form and dry the feed. Nutrients essential to fish growth include proteins, lipids, carbohydrates, vitamins and minerals.
The presentation is based on 30 years of experience on small-scale fisheries and will give an outline on how Professor Kolding’s visions for aligning and combining three major objectives of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs): Better human nutrition and health, more food, and least ecological impacts from sustainably harvesting our aquatic ecosystems. Professor Kolding will also briefly outline a new multidisciplinary project in Africa, which will pursue these three objectives by focusing on small fish.
A review on microencapsulation of fish oil to improve oxidative stability Ashish Gadhave
Fish oil is the lipid fraction extracted from fish and fish by-products. Currently, the production of fish oil is becoming more demanding as there is a sizeable and growing world market demand for high quality fish oils. The most important constituents of fish oils are the omega-3 fatty acids such as eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) and docosahexaenoic acid (DHA). These fatty acids are precursors of eicosanoids that helps to alleviate inflammation in the body and also have other health benefits. Lipid oxidation products are known to be health hazards because they are associated with aging, membrane damage, heart disease and cancer. However, fortification of foods with these nutraceuticals is confined because of extreme sensitivity of PUFA to oxidation and consequent formation of toxic hydroperoxides during the manufacture and storage. This article reviews the microencapsulation, very useful technology, of PUFA within microcarriers to retard the oxidation by minimizing the access of undesirable factors. Various techniques are being employed to form microcapsules, such as extrusion coating, fluidized-bed coating, spray drying, liposome entrapment, coacervation, inclusion complexation, centrifugal extrusion, and rotational suspension separation. Dried microencapsulated fish oil (DMFO) exists in powder form, which can easily be applied to instant powder products. There are many food products in which DMFO can easily and safely be incorporated like bread, biscuits, cakes, diet powder, fruit bars, milk powder etc.
Aflatoxins, animal health and safety of animal source foods ILRI
Presented by Delia Grace, Johanna Lindahl, Christine Atherstone and Erastus Kang’ethe at the Virtual briefing for the Global Donor Platform on Rural Development, 22 July 2014
Aquaculture has a long history dating back to 2000 BC in China. While it provides important health benefits like protein and nutrients, it can also negatively impact public health through various contaminants. Key contaminants of concern from aquaculture include antibiotics, which contribute to antibiotic resistance, and persistent organic pollutants that accumulate up the food chain. Ensuring safe aquaculture practices through measures like proper hygiene, water quality management, and clean equipment is important to protect public health.
Fish silage is produced by preserving fish or fish waste through the addition of acids or lactic acid bacteria. There are two main types: acid silage produced through the addition of inorganic or organic acids like sulfuric acid or formic acid; and biological silage produced through lactic acid fermentation by bacteria like Lactobacillus plantarum. The fish material is minced and acids or bacteria added, then stored to produce the silage. The acids or lactic acid lower the pH and inhibit spoilage during storage. Fish silage can be stored for over a year and used as animal feed.
Conventional protein sources for aqua feedDr. Smit Lende
Aquaculture production reached 60 million tonnes in 2010 with a value of $119 billion, contributing 36.9% of total fisheries production. Over 46% of aquaculture depends on external feed inputs which are expensive. Fishmeal is the major protein source but supplies are limited and prices are high, creating an urgent need to find alternative protein sources like animal byproducts, plant proteins from soy, corn and oilseeds, and microbial sources like algae and yeast. Sustainable aquaculture feed development must consider economics, local ingredients, research, and small farmers.
The document summarizes a student seminar on marine nutraceuticals. It defines nutraceuticals and discusses their classification into dietary supplements and functional foods. It then examines several types of marine nutraceuticals - sea lettuce, chitin and chitosan extracted from shellfish, abalone, and fish oil containing omega-3 fatty acids. The document outlines the health benefits of these nutraceuticals and the market and growth potential for nutraceuticals in India.
Aquaculture, also known as aquafarming, involves cultivating freshwater and saltwater populations under controlled conditions for human use and consumption. There are several types of aquafarming including fish farming, mariculture, algaeculture, and integrated multi-trophic aquaculture (IMTA) systems. Aquaculture provides economic benefits such as being an alternative food and fuel source, increasing jobs, and reducing seafood trade deficits. It also has environmental benefits like creating pollution barriers and reducing fishing pressure on wild stocks.
Nutritional Biochemistry focuses on carbohydrates and proteins. Carbohydrates are composed of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen and serve as short-term energy storage. Their digestion in fish involves breakdown by enzymes in the mouth, stomach, pancreas, and intestine. Factors like fish species and age affect carbohydrate digestibility. Proteins are composed of amino acids and are essential for growth, reproduction, and tissue repair. Good protein sources for fish include fish meal, soybean, and insects. Protein digestion occurs via enzymes in the mouth, stomach, pancreas, and bloodstream. The document provides information on nutrient requirements, sources, and digestion processes in fish.
IntegratedMulti TrophicAquaculture Systems Aquaculture experts Forum.pdfAbd El-Rahman Khattaby
"انضموا إلى محاضرتي على منصة منتدى خبراء الاستزراع السمكي بنظام الأون لاين حيث سأتحدث عن الاستزراع السمكي المتكامل متعدد التغذية. ستكون الفرصة مثالية لاكتساب المعرفة حول هذا الموضوع المهم والتفاعل مع خبراء آخرين في المجال. انضموا وشاركوا في النقاشات القيمة!"
"Join my lecture on the online platform of the Aquaculture Experts Forum as I discuss Integrated Multi-Trophic Aquaculture (IMTA). It's a great opportunity to gain insights into this important topic and engage with other experts in the field. Join us and be part of valuable discussions!"
Live feed enrichment,Biorouting of nutrients.Chemo-therapeutants & othergrowt...SukalpaMandal1
This document discusses various techniques for enriching live feeds used in fish hatcheries, including rotifers and artemia. It describes enriching live feeds with fatty acids, vitamins, proteins, minerals, and probiotics to improve their nutritional value for fish larvae. The document also discusses bio-routing of nutrients in aquaculture ponds and the use of chemotherapeutants, antibiotics, and other growth promoting agents to treat diseases and promote growth in farmed fish.
Fish culture is classified based on the number of fish species as monoculture and polyculture. This is the culture of single species of fish in a pond or tank. The culture of trout, tilapia, catfish , carps are typical examples of monoculture.
Harcourt Butler Technical University, Kanpur
Quality and Safety of Frozen Fish Products
The document discusses the quality and safety of frozen fish products. It notes that fish quality degrades through physical, chemical, and microbiological deterioration processes. Good quality fish should have a bacterial count of less than 105 per gram. The greatest health risk comes from consuming raw, undercooked, or insufficiently processed fish and fish products. The document also introduces different methods used to preserve fish, including physical and chemical methods, to reduce spoilage and ensure safety for human consumption.
This document discusses the use of algae in ornamental fish feeding. It describes how aquafeed manufacturers use cultivated algae or algae from the wild at an industrial scale since it is impossible to provide ornamental fish with natural algae from their environment. The most popular microalgae used is spirulina due to its high protein content of 62-68% which is more valuable than plant proteins. Other popular algae included are Chlorella vulgaris and various kelp algae. Algae provide fish with valuable nutrients beyond just protein, such as fatty acids, carotenoids, and fiber, which benefits the fish's health, condition, disease resistance and coloration.
The Global Initiative for Life & Leadership through Seafood (GILLS) aims to increase understanding of the importance of seafood consumption through knowledge sharing. It seeks to improve global communication about seafood research and promote seafood consumption to reduce hunger and improve health outcomes. GILLS plans to increase engagement with universities, develop wellness programs, improve its website and social media presence, and form strategic partnerships. Its vision is for less hunger, better health through increased seafood intake.
himvalleytrout-Major Fish Diseases for Successful Farming-Prevention & TreatmentHimvalley Trout
Discover the key to successful trout farming with Himvalleytrout! Explore prevention and treatment of major fish diseases. Stay updated on trout fish prices in Uttarakhand and Dehradun today. Contact us at +91-9548751742, +91-9412971414.
Nourishing people and planet with aquatic foodsWorldFish
Presentation by panelists Shakuntala Thilsted, Molly Ahern, Patrick Webb, Tinna Manani, Mrityunjoy Kunda, Ravishankar C.N. and Sandra Caroline Grant on 'Nourishing people and planet with aquatic foods' at the UN Food System Summit Science Day Side Event on Tuesday, 6 July 2021.
This document discusses principles of fish feed formulation. It explains that feed formulation involves selecting ingredients that provide adequate nutrients to meet the requirements of fish for growth. The objectives are to satisfy nutrient needs, minimize costs, and use ingredients that are readily utilized. The document describes how feeds are commonly formulated as dry pellets or granules by mixing ingredients into a dough-like mixture. Specialized tools are required to weigh, measure, blend, form and dry the feed. Nutrients essential to fish growth include proteins, lipids, carbohydrates, vitamins and minerals.
The presentation is based on 30 years of experience on small-scale fisheries and will give an outline on how Professor Kolding’s visions for aligning and combining three major objectives of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs): Better human nutrition and health, more food, and least ecological impacts from sustainably harvesting our aquatic ecosystems. Professor Kolding will also briefly outline a new multidisciplinary project in Africa, which will pursue these three objectives by focusing on small fish.
A review on microencapsulation of fish oil to improve oxidative stability Ashish Gadhave
Fish oil is the lipid fraction extracted from fish and fish by-products. Currently, the production of fish oil is becoming more demanding as there is a sizeable and growing world market demand for high quality fish oils. The most important constituents of fish oils are the omega-3 fatty acids such as eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) and docosahexaenoic acid (DHA). These fatty acids are precursors of eicosanoids that helps to alleviate inflammation in the body and also have other health benefits. Lipid oxidation products are known to be health hazards because they are associated with aging, membrane damage, heart disease and cancer. However, fortification of foods with these nutraceuticals is confined because of extreme sensitivity of PUFA to oxidation and consequent formation of toxic hydroperoxides during the manufacture and storage. This article reviews the microencapsulation, very useful technology, of PUFA within microcarriers to retard the oxidation by minimizing the access of undesirable factors. Various techniques are being employed to form microcapsules, such as extrusion coating, fluidized-bed coating, spray drying, liposome entrapment, coacervation, inclusion complexation, centrifugal extrusion, and rotational suspension separation. Dried microencapsulated fish oil (DMFO) exists in powder form, which can easily be applied to instant powder products. There are many food products in which DMFO can easily and safely be incorporated like bread, biscuits, cakes, diet powder, fruit bars, milk powder etc.
Aflatoxins, animal health and safety of animal source foods ILRI
Presented by Delia Grace, Johanna Lindahl, Christine Atherstone and Erastus Kang’ethe at the Virtual briefing for the Global Donor Platform on Rural Development, 22 July 2014
Aquaculture has a long history dating back to 2000 BC in China. While it provides important health benefits like protein and nutrients, it can also negatively impact public health through various contaminants. Key contaminants of concern from aquaculture include antibiotics, which contribute to antibiotic resistance, and persistent organic pollutants that accumulate up the food chain. Ensuring safe aquaculture practices through measures like proper hygiene, water quality management, and clean equipment is important to protect public health.
Fish silage is produced by preserving fish or fish waste through the addition of acids or lactic acid bacteria. There are two main types: acid silage produced through the addition of inorganic or organic acids like sulfuric acid or formic acid; and biological silage produced through lactic acid fermentation by bacteria like Lactobacillus plantarum. The fish material is minced and acids or bacteria added, then stored to produce the silage. The acids or lactic acid lower the pH and inhibit spoilage during storage. Fish silage can be stored for over a year and used as animal feed.
Conventional protein sources for aqua feedDr. Smit Lende
Aquaculture production reached 60 million tonnes in 2010 with a value of $119 billion, contributing 36.9% of total fisheries production. Over 46% of aquaculture depends on external feed inputs which are expensive. Fishmeal is the major protein source but supplies are limited and prices are high, creating an urgent need to find alternative protein sources like animal byproducts, plant proteins from soy, corn and oilseeds, and microbial sources like algae and yeast. Sustainable aquaculture feed development must consider economics, local ingredients, research, and small farmers.
The document summarizes a student seminar on marine nutraceuticals. It defines nutraceuticals and discusses their classification into dietary supplements and functional foods. It then examines several types of marine nutraceuticals - sea lettuce, chitin and chitosan extracted from shellfish, abalone, and fish oil containing omega-3 fatty acids. The document outlines the health benefits of these nutraceuticals and the market and growth potential for nutraceuticals in India.
Aquaculture, also known as aquafarming, involves cultivating freshwater and saltwater populations under controlled conditions for human use and consumption. There are several types of aquafarming including fish farming, mariculture, algaeculture, and integrated multi-trophic aquaculture (IMTA) systems. Aquaculture provides economic benefits such as being an alternative food and fuel source, increasing jobs, and reducing seafood trade deficits. It also has environmental benefits like creating pollution barriers and reducing fishing pressure on wild stocks.
Nutritional Biochemistry focuses on carbohydrates and proteins. Carbohydrates are composed of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen and serve as short-term energy storage. Their digestion in fish involves breakdown by enzymes in the mouth, stomach, pancreas, and intestine. Factors like fish species and age affect carbohydrate digestibility. Proteins are composed of amino acids and are essential for growth, reproduction, and tissue repair. Good protein sources for fish include fish meal, soybean, and insects. Protein digestion occurs via enzymes in the mouth, stomach, pancreas, and bloodstream. The document provides information on nutrient requirements, sources, and digestion processes in fish.
IntegratedMulti TrophicAquaculture Systems Aquaculture experts Forum.pdfAbd El-Rahman Khattaby
"انضموا إلى محاضرتي على منصة منتدى خبراء الاستزراع السمكي بنظام الأون لاين حيث سأتحدث عن الاستزراع السمكي المتكامل متعدد التغذية. ستكون الفرصة مثالية لاكتساب المعرفة حول هذا الموضوع المهم والتفاعل مع خبراء آخرين في المجال. انضموا وشاركوا في النقاشات القيمة!"
"Join my lecture on the online platform of the Aquaculture Experts Forum as I discuss Integrated Multi-Trophic Aquaculture (IMTA). It's a great opportunity to gain insights into this important topic and engage with other experts in the field. Join us and be part of valuable discussions!"
- The importance of Aquaculture.
- The most important spices cultured organisms.
- Environmental impacts of aquaculture and how to reduce it.
- Modern systems for more sustainable aquaculture.
Why gender equality matters in fisheries and aquaculture?
Why consider gender issues in the fisheries sector?
How can we promote gender equality and empower women in the fisheries sector?
Addressing the problems of poor fish women's in Egypt
تعد أنظمة تربية الأحياء المائية المتكاملة متعددة التغذية (IMTA) نهجًا مبتكرًا لإنتاج الغذاء المستدام الذي يجمع بين الأسماك والكائنات الحية الأخرى من مستويات غذائية مختلفة في نظام متكامل. إنها طريقة آمنة وفعالة وصديقة للبيئة لتربية الأنواع المائية ، مما يساعد على تقليل تصريف المغذيات من أنشطة تربية الأحياء المائية وزيادة نطاق التنوع الاقتصادي. تقدم أنظمة IMTA مجموعة من الفوائد لكل من المزارعين والمجتمع ، حيث توفر عوائد سنوية أعلى ، وحماية أكبر لنوعية المياه ، واستخدام أكثر كفاءة للمدخلات وزيادة سلامة الأغذية من خلال التحكم الأفضل في النفايات
Aquaculture continues to significantly expand its production, making it the
fastest-growing food production sector globally.
However, the sustainability of the sector is at stake due to the predicted effects of climate change that are not only a future but also a present reality.
In this Lecture, we review the potential effects of climate change on aquaculture production and its implications on the sector ’ s sustainability.
Various elements of a changing climate, such as rising temperatures, sea-level
rise, diseases and harmful algal blooms, changes in rainfall patterns, the uncertainty of external inputs supplies, changes in sea surface salinity, and
severe climatic events have been discussed. Furthermore, several adaptation options have been presented as well as some gaps in existing knowledge that
require further investigations.
Climate change is affecting natural food levels in oceans and seas in several ways:
1) Rising water temperatures and ocean acidification are damaging coral reefs and reducing habitats for fish and other marine life.
2) Changes in rainfall patterns and melting ice are altering freshwater flows into oceans, affecting food sources and habitats.
3) Increased frequency of extreme weather events like hurricanes are causing disruption to marine ecosystems.
This document discusses traditional and modern aquaculture systems. It describes different aquaculture systems including extensive, semi-intensive and intensive systems. Cage culture and raceway pond systems are introduced as open systems that make use of existing water bodies. Close recirculating aquaculture systems are also summarized as they allow for intensive aquaculture production with environmental control. The document outlines advantages and disadvantages of different aquaculture methods.
Climate change poses threats to the sustainability of aquaculture through rising temperatures, sea level rise, and changes in rainfall and water quality. These impacts include loss of land, damage to coastal habitats, reduced productivity, and increased disease prevalence. Integrated aquaculture-agriculture systems offer opportunities to adapt through more efficient land and water use. Breeding programs, alternative feeds, and renewable energy can also help the sector adapt to climate change impacts. While some regions may see increased aquaculture opportunities, overall production is expected to decline without adaptation measures.
This document discusses sustainable aquaculture and reducing the environmental impacts of intensive aquaculture. It notes that while aquaculture produces only 2% of the world's food from 70% of the planet that is water, a few species dominate global aquaculture. Intensive aquaculture can pollute if it discharges waste effluents and emissions into the environment. The document explores more sustainable aquaculture systems like recirculating aquaculture systems, integrated multi-trophic aquaculture, and biomitcry-inspired designs to mimic natural ecosystems. The goal is to produce more aquaculture in an environmentally-friendly way.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
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9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
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1. Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
Shrimp Feed Management
Practical steps for managing nutrition in aquaculture
Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
- Executive Supervisor for Applied Research for Inland Aquaculture Development, at
Al Mobdioon Center for Studies, Consultancy and Training, King Abdul-Aziz
University – Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
- Associate professor at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+966508024423 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com | WhatsApp: +201009016959
2. Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
30
70
70 % of our World is water…
Land Water
98
2
…but only 2% of the food production comes from there…
Land Water
Role of Aquaculture
3. Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
Human Resources
Healthy Fry
Good Water Quality and
Land
High quality Feed
The Elements of Aquaculture
4. Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
SPECIES DIVERSITY IN EGYPT 1051444
67.34 %
242071
15.50 %
180900
11.59 %
6836
0.44 %
24714
1.60 %
29994
1.92 %
25130
1.61 %
155
-- %
67%
16%
12%, 12%
0%, 0%
2%, 2%
2%, 2%
2%, 2%
0%, 0%
PRODUCTION IN EGYPT
Tilapia Mullet Carp Catfish
5. 5
Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
Fish species
Feeding habits and behavior
• The behavior and feeding habits of fish refer to the processes of searching
for, eating or eating food, as well as the factors that motivate the fish to
eat food.
• Fish are divided according to the type of food and the food items they eat
in nature into: -
- Vegetarian fish feeding herbivores
- Animal-feeding fish (predatory) Carnivores
- Mixed-feeding fish Omnivores
- Fish feeding on phytoplankton (planktivores)
- Detritivores fish
6. Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
Nutrition Requirements
Requirements Solutions
Feed formulation is the process of
quantifying the amounts/ combination of
feed ingredients needed to form a single
uniform mixture (diet) that meets a set of
nutritional specifications.
This mixture should cover the nutritional
needs of the specific fish species
7. 7
Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
The ideal composition of the feed
The composition of the feed should be similar to the natural fish feed
Conditions for selecting fish feed:
1- It should be palatable to fish and of an appropriate
size.
2- That it covers the nutritional needs of fish and is
nutritionally balanced.
3- Free from contaminants and pathogens.
4- Its price is economical and available materials.
5- To be coherent and not dissolve in water.
8. 8
Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
Feed Nutrition and their balance
•
Protein:
•
It builds muscle and may be used as an energy source
(5.65 Kcal GE)
•
High cost and less means weak growth
•
Fats:
•
Energy source (9.45 Kcal GE)
•
It gives good taste and good feedability
•
Sources of fats is important for fish health
•
Carbohydrates: (4.12 Kcal GE)
•
Do not get digested by predatory fish
•
Vitamins and minerals:
•
They are added in small quantities to improve growth
and raise immunity
9. Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
Because protein is the most expensive
component of fish feed, it is important to
accurately determine the protein
requirements for each species and life
stage cultured. Proteins are formed by
linkages of individual amino acids.
Although more than 200 amino acids
occur in nature, only about 20 amino
acids are common. Of these, 10 are
essential (indispensable) amino acids that
cannot be synthesized by fish. The 10
essential amino acids that must be
supplied by the diet are methionine,
arginine, threonine, tryptophan, histidine,
isoleucine, lysine, leucine, valine, and
phenylalanine. Of these, lysine and
methionine are often the first limiting
amino acids.
Protein:
50%
Carbon
6.5%
Hydrogen
16%
Nitrogen
21.5%
Oxygen
6% Other
Elements
65%
lost
Ammonia
NH3
10%
Solid
wastes
10. Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
• Traditional Essential Nutrients:
• Same for all species:
• 10 Essential amino acids
– Fat and water soluble vitamins
– Vitamin-like compounds (choline,
myo-inositol)
– Minerals (macro and micro
– Essential fatty acids ω-3, ω-6
Protein:
• Nutrients for which are conditionally essential or
whose essentiality is species and stagespecific:
• Taurine
• Phospholipids (a very wide class of
chemicals)
• Cholesterol ?
• Nucleotides ?
• Other compounds?
Source : Nutrient Requirements of Fish and Shrimp, National Research Council
50%
Carbon
6.5%
Hydrogen
16%
Nitrogen
21.5%
Oxygen
6% Other
Elements
65%
lost
Ammonia
NH3
10%
Solid
wastes
11. Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
Lipids (fats) are high-energy nutrients that can be
utilized to partially spare (substitute for) protein in
aquaculture feeds. Lipids have about twice the
energy density of proteins and carbohydrates.
Lipids typically make up about 7-15 percent of fish
diets, supply essential fatty acids, and serve as
transporters for fatsoluble vitamins.
Lipids:
Simple lipids include fatty acids and triacylglycerols. Fish
typically require fatty acids of the omega-3 and -6 (n-3 and
n-6) families. Fatty acids can be (a) saturated fatty acids (no
double bonds), (b) polyunsaturated fatty acids (>2 double
bonds), or (c) highly unsaturated fatty acids (>4 double
bonds). Marine fish and algal oils are naturally high in
omega-3 highly unsaturated fatty acids (>30 percent) and
are excellent sources of lipids for the manufacture of fish
diets. Lipids from these sources can be deposited into fish
muscle. People who then consume these fillets could enjoy
the health benefits of consuming foods rich in omega-3 fatty
acdepression and improved cardiovascular health. ids, such
as reduced symptoms of
A recent trend in fish feeds is to use higher levels
of lipids in the diet. While increasing dietary lipids
can help reduce the high costs of feed by partially
sparing protein in the feed, problems such as
excessive fat deposition in the liver can decrease
fish health, quality, and shelf life of the final
product.
12. Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
• ω3 and ω6 fatty acids are generally
required
• From “structural” and “metabolic”
perspectives a few fatty
acids are known to be truly essential.
– DHA (22:6 n-3) = major component of neural
tissues (all species) and cell
membranes of all tissues in cold water
species, precursor of lipid mediators
(e.g. resolvins)
– ARA (20:4 n-6) = Precursor of eicosanoids
and other lipid mediators
– EPA (20:5 n-3) =Precursor of eicosanoids
and other lipid mediators
– 18:2 n-6 important part of some structural
lipids
Lipids:
13. Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
Carbohydrates:
Carbohydrates (starches and sugars) are the least expensive
sources of energy for fish diets. Although not essential,
carbohydrates are included in aquaculture diets to reduce feed
costs and for their binding activity during feed manufacturing.
Dietary starches are useful in the extrusion manufacture of
floating feeds. Cooking starch during the extrusion process
makes it more biologically available to fish.
In fish, carbohydrates are stored as glycogen that can be
mobilized to satisfy energy demands. They are a major energy
source for mammals but are not used efficiently by fish. For
example, mammals can extract about 4 calories of energy from
1 gram of carbohydrate, whereas fish can only extract about
1.6 calories from the same amount of carbohydrate.
Fish can use up to about 20 percent of dietary carbohydrates
14. Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
Vitamin and Minerals Requirement
15. Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
Bonding materials
Antifungals
Some colors
Appetite attractants
Antioxidants
Other feed additives
16. Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
• Ca, Na, Mg – Almost entirely acquired from water
– No need for dietary supplementation unless water concentrations are very low
• Phosphorus – Almost entirely acquired from diet
– Often a critical nutrient
• Requirement quite high, especially at early life stages
• Relatively costly
• Digestibility is highly variable across sources and species
Macro-Mineral Specifications
17. Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
Mineral Requirements
Source : Nutrient Requirements of Fish and Shrimp, National Research Council
18. Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
Energy and Protein
Dietary nutrients are essential for the construction
of living tissues. They also are a source of stored
energy for fish digestion, absorption, growth,
reproduction, and other life processes. The
nutritional value of a dietary ingredient is in part
dependent on its ability to supply energy.
Physiological fuel values are used to calculate and
balance available energy values in prepared diets.
They typically average 4, 4, and 9 calories per gram
for protein, carbohydrate and lipid, respectively.
To create an optimum diet, the ratio of protein to energy must be
determined independently for each fish species. Excess energy
relative to protein content in the diet can result in high lipid
deposition. Because fish feed in order to meet their energy
requirements, diets with excessive energy levels may result in
decreased feed intake and reduced weight gain.
Similarly, a diet with inadequate energy content can result in
reduced weight gain because the fish cannot eat enough feed to
satisfy their energy requirements for growth. Properly
formulated prepared feeds have a well-balanced energy-to-
protein ratio.
19. 19
Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
• 5000 fish/ pond
• 200 g Average weight
• 26 o C Water Temperature
• 14.200 Kg = feed 1.45% body weight/day
• 4 g/day = estimated growth.
Energy and feed quantity
1 Kg fish = 4080 kcal DE Feed
Feed
Kg
Gain
Kg
FCR
(4080/DE)
DE
Kcal/Kg
24.4
20
1.27
3200
27.2
20
1.36
3000
29.2
20
1.46
2800
31.4
20
1.57
2600
34
20
1.70
2400
20. Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
• • Data available
• How the requirement is assessed mathematically and biologically
• Weight of the animals
• Composition of the diet
• Environmental conditions, etc.
Factors Affecting Requirement
25%
44%
36%
32%
30%
27%
21. 21
Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
Feeding Behaviour
Detecting the feed:
• Shrimp’s vision is rudimentary
• Feed is detected by Chemosensory structure:
Setea (antennae, antennule, maxilipeds)
• Detection of soluble organic compounds (Proteins,
AA, HUFA,.....)
Eating:
• Probe the feed with pereopods
• Shrimp’s digestive system is primitive.
22. 22
Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
Shrimp Requirements
The requirements is:
Therefore, shrimp the following is required in feed:
- High content of digestible and absorbable protein
and increase metabolism.
- content of High Unsaturated fatty acids.
- Balance in amino acids according to the nutritional
requirements of shrimp.
- Feed size available to shrimp size in a crumbly and
granular.
- It does not dissolve in water and stable for a long
time, not less than two hours.
- It has an aroma or flavours that attracts shrimp.
- Feed additives to enhance immunity.
23. 23
Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
Attractive Flavours in feed
Attractive flavours in feed
Feed is detected by Chemosensory structure: Setea (antennae, antennule, maxilipeds)
24. 24
Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
Best Feed Size
The ideal granule size must be taken into your mind depends on the sizes of Shrimp
25. 25
Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
Rapid digestion and absorption rates mean rapid growth
The form of the feed and the method of its manufacture affect the rates of digestion and
absorption
26. 26
Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
Rapid digestion and absorption rates mean rapid growth
The form of the feed and the method of its manufacture affect the rates of digestion and
absorption
Digestive enzymes affect the better feed and digest and
absorb it faster
27. 27
Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
Rapid digestion and absorption rates mean rapid growth
The form of the feed and the method of its manufacture affect the rates of digestion and
absorption
Digestive enzymes affect the better feed and digest and
absorb it faster
28. 28
Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
Rapid digestion and absorption rates mean rapid growth
The form of the feed and the method of its manufacture affect the rates of digestion and
absorption
Digestive enzymes affect the better feed and digest and
absorb it faster
29. 29
Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
Rapid digestion and absorption rates mean rapid growth
The form of the feed and the method of its manufacture affect the rates of digestion and
absorption
Digestive enzymes affect the better feed and digest and
absorb it faster
30. 30
Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
Rapid digestion and absorption rates mean rapid growth
Digestive enzymes affect the better feed and digest and
absorb it faster
The form of the feed and the method of its manufacture affect the rates of digestion and
absorption
31. 31
Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
immune system is challenged
High organic matter ammonia level
growth performance
oxygen level
stress
32. 32
Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
immune system is challenged
High organic matter ammonia level
antigens - bacteria, viruses, parasites - attack
growth performance
oxygen level
stress
33. 33
Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
organic acids
Feed
Hepatopancreas Performance
34. 34
Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
Feed
• improved product stability (antioxidant/low pH)
• antimicrobial effect
• nutritive value of organic acids (energy)
35. 35
Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
Hepatopancreas
• reduction of pH
• efficient pathogen reduction
• activation of digestion
• antimicrobial effects
• stimulation of enzyme secretion
• better Ca and P digestion
36. 36
Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
Performance
• reduced stress level
• increased gut and animal health
• faster fish growth
37. 37
Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
Calculating the daily feeding ration
•
- Daily feeding ration is calculated according the biomass and the
average weight of the crop.
•
- A theortical feeding table is used to calculated this amount of feed.
•
- Feed amount is adjusted according to rearing parameters.
•
- Shrimps are continuous intermittent feeders and hence should be
fed several times throughout the day.
•
- Shrimps need about 3 -4 hours to digest, therefore, ideally,
feeding should be done every 3 - 4 hours.
•
-Frequent feeding of smaller rations also provides better efficiency
in nutrient assimilation and reduces losses due to leaching.
•
- During the first month: 2 feeding per day (dawn and dusk)
•
After the first month: 4-8 feedings per day
FEED WHEN
FEED %
- 1St = 30%
- 2nd = 26%
- 3th = 26%
- 4th = 18%
38. 38
Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
Calculating the daily feeding ration
• Blind Feeding.
42. 42
Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
Sampling to calculate growth and feeding rate:
• To calculate the quantities of feed required per day for any farmed aquatic animal, there must be data
on the average weight as well as survival rates during a certain period of time, as the previous data
can be collected by taking samples from the animals farmed in ponds.
• - Sampling Must be done 1 hour before feeding or 2 hours after feeding.
• - Throw the castnet at 3 to 4 different places.
• - Period of the day with a high light intensity mus be avoided.
• - Sampling operator should always be the same each 10 days.
• - For shrimps below 5 gr, castnets is not efficient. Use feeder trays. Therefore shrimp have to be
taken from the feed trays 2-3 hours after feeding at a cool time.
• - Sampling must be done early in the morning.
• - Dry the shrimp and weigh them
43. 43
Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
What can I see in the sampile?
Heterogeneity of the crop (class of size)
Average weight (g)
% of soft, hard and molting shrimps
Dead shrimps?
Shrimp health status (necrosis, uropods, gut content, fouling)
Presence of Fish
44. 44
Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
Feeding vs Parameters
• Moulting
• Dissolved oxygen
• Temperature
• Any other stress factors (H2S, diseases,
Ammoniac,...........)
45. 45
Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
Feeding and Moulting
• Shrimp moulting is synchronized to
some extent with the spring tide
during the new moon
• Moulting cyle is separated in 4
phases: PostMolt, Intermolt, Premolt,
Molt.
• Shrimps can not feed during the late
Premolt, Molt and the Post molt.
Adjust the feeding ration according to
the % of shrimps moulting and soft
shell in ponds.
46. 46
Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
Effect of DO on feeding behaviour
• DO < 3,5 ppm is considered as stressful for shrimps
• At DO levels of 1,2 ppm shrimps show signs of hyper
activity (swimming near the surface, jumps).
• At DO levels of 0,9 ppm shrimps show signs of
lethargy (Mackay, 1974)..
• Shrimps avoid places where there is hypoxic condition
(DO< 2 ppm) and move toward better conditions (up
stream, close to the inlet for example)
47. 47
Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
Effect of DO on feeding behaviour
48. 48
Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
العمل برنامج
:
•
بببببببب ببببببببجي
بر
بببببببب ل بببببببب ببببببببلمل لأل ببببببببن
بص خ ي سل ًأيض يرشه ع السب
ب
ض ألح ن ص ن ض ك ذ ل ت ر
.
يومية
أسبوعية
شهرية
سنوية
53. Dr. Abd El Rahman Khattaby
Senior Researcher at Central Laboratory for Aquaculture Research, ARC, Egypt
+201009016959 | a.a.khattaby@gmail.com
T
h
a
n
k
y
ou
ش
ك
ر
ا
ل
ك
م
Shrimp and Ice cream