Nutritional Requirements Of The Fry Of Gold-Spot Mullet Liza Parsa (Hamilton)


Autoria(s): Kiron, Viswanath; Dr. Paul, Raj R
Data(s)

26/03/2014

26/03/2014

01/05/1989

Resumo

Most tropical aquatic environments are naturally fertile and their natural fertility is renewed very rapidly. Natural food for many cultivable organisms can be grown to the maximum by proper management. However, enrichment of the environment can be done through rational fertilization. Still further increase in stocking rates, can yield increased crop if adequate feeding is done. Thus fish and shellfish nutrition is an important aspect of the multidisciplinary subject of aquaculture. The oldest and most classical studies in physiology have investigated the nutritional needs of the species of interest to aquaculture. The alimentary requirements for proteins, lipids, mineral salts and vitamins have been established for some temperate species. But, the nutritional requirements of only few tropical species have been studied. Before formulating a diet, a thorough knowledge of the nutrient requirement of the species is essential. It is against this background that the present area of investigation has been identified. "Nutritional requirements of the fry of gold-spot mullet Liza parsia" is a comprehensive attempt to quantify the nutritional factors that are essential for producing healthy fingerlings for stocking the farms. Aspects such as the protein and lipid requirements of the fry, the vitamin essentiality, nutritive evaluation of protein and lipid sources suitable for compounding diets were covered in this research project. The ultimate aim has been to evolve practical diets which could be applied in the nursery phase for juvenile production.

Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute

Cochin University of Science And Technology

Identificador

http://dyuthi.cusat.ac.in/purl/3384

Idioma(s)

en

Publicador

Cochin University of Science and Technology

Palavras-Chave #protein, #lipid, #vitamin, #Liza paris, #Nutritional requirments
Tipo

Thesis