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Fermented fish-offal (FO) meal was used as a protein supplement to replace fishmeal (FM) in the formulation of experimental diets for the Indian minor carp Labeo bata. The two supplementary diets, one containing 25% FM plus 25% FO and the other containing 20% FM and 30% FO, showed significantly higher digestibility, growth, and protein deposition than the reference diet containing 40% FM. Partial budgeting of diet formulation and net return revealed that 50% replacement of FM by fermented fish-offal meal rendered a total positive benefit of 134% as compared with the reference diet. 相似文献
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Tropical Animal Health and Production - Search for cost-effective, eco-friendly and sustainable plant resources as potential feedstuff to replace fishmeal in the formulation of feed for fish has... 相似文献
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A 60‐day feeding trial was conducted to test the effect of partial replacement of fishmeal by fish‐offal (FO) in the diet for the freshwater catfish Heteropneustes fossilis. Three isonitrogenous (31.4% CP) diets were formulated to include a reference diet (T1) with 40% fishmeal (FM) and 0% FO and two supplementary diets: one (T2) containing 25% FM and 25% FO and another (T3) containing 20% FM and 30% FO. The FO was fermented along with mustard oil cake and rice bran before using it as an ingredient in the preparation of feed. Two separate trials were conducted with these three diets: a growth trial and a digestibility trial. H. fossilis fed the diets containing FO showed better growth and proximate composition of carcass than those fed the reference diet. Fish fed T3 diet showed maximum feed conversion, protein utilization and growth. Apparent protein digestibility (APD) was also significantly higher in the T3 diet as compared with the T1 diet. The results of the trial indicated that using microbial fermentation, FO could be included up to a 30% level as a partial (50%) replacement of fishmeal in the formulation of diet for H. fossilis. 相似文献
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Bioassays were conducted with technical grade and commercial formulation of cypermethrin using freshwater fish Oreochromis niloticus as the test fish. The technical grade cypermethrin contained 92% active ingredient (a.i.) and the commercial formulation was an emulsified concentrate (EC) containing 10% a.i. (10% EC). Based on the actual concentration in water (2 h), the commercial formulation was found to be more acutely toxic to O. niloticus (96-h LC50 = 4.85 μg/L) than the technical grade cypermethrin (96-h LC50 = 9.74 μg/L). Exposure to sub-lethal concentrations (1.25, 2.5 μg/L) of commercial cypermethrin for 96 h produced stress on the fish, which was evident from the reduction of hepatic glycogen, reduction in the activities of alkaline phosphatase, acetylcholinesterase and catalase in liver and elevation of plasma glucose level and activities of hepatic acid phosphatase, aspartate aminotransferase and alanine aminotransferase. Exposure to these concentrations of cypermethrin for 14–28 days produced anaemia in fish. Long-term exposure (90 days) of the fish to these concentrations reduced the growth and deposition of protein and lipid in the body of fish as compared to control.
It is concluded from this study that even minute concentration (1.25 μg/L) of cypermethrin (10% EC) in water can produce stress on fish. Long term exposure to such concentration of cypermethrin may also affect growth of the fish. 相似文献
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One-hundred-and-eighty-day bioassays were made in outdoor cement tanks (volume 300 L) with common carp, Cyprinus carpio (L.), exposed to eight different treatments, each with three replicates. Four treatments contained 2.5 mg L?1 cadmium (Cd): Cd alone; Cd with 6.7 g L?1 of compost manure made from the freshwater macrophyte Pistia stratiotes (L.); Cd with 1.0 g L?1 of the same manure; and Cd with a cumulative treatment of the manure (1.0 g L?1 month?1). Four treatments contained no Cd: the control (without manure); and treatments with only manure (6.7 g L?1,1.0 g L?1 and 1.0 g L?1 month?1). The concentration of dissolved (filterable) Cd in water ranged from 0.74 to 0.89 mg L?1 after 24 h (one day) of treatment. The addition of compost manure significantly reduced the Cd concentration of the water and induced a quicker removal of Cd from the water. The quickest removal of Cd from water (60 days) was found when a high dose of compost manure (6.7 g L?1) was added. The cumulative (monthly) treatment and the one-time treatment of the manure at a low dose (1.0 g L?1) required 75 and 90 days, respectively, for removal of Cd, while the metal persisted for up to 120 days in water when no manure was added. All doses of compost manure significantly reduced the bioaccumulation of Cd in plankton, but maximum reduction was found under cumulative treatment at a low dose of the manure. A single treatment at a high dose or cumulative treatment at a low dose of the manure helped in reducing the total body burden of Cd. A dose of 2.5 mg L?1 Cd did not show any adverse effect on the growth of fish, but compost manure, irrespective of its dose and combination with Cd, markedly increased the growth of fish and primary productivity of water. On the other hand, a high dose of manure resulted in much higher levels of NH3-N, N02-N and P04-P in the water in comparison with other treatments 相似文献
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