Bioremediation of bacteria in aquaculture waste using the polychaete Sabella spallanzanii

Stabili, Loredana; Schirosi, Roberto; Licciano, Margherita; Mola, E.; Giangrande, Adriana

doi:10.1016/j.nbt.2010.06.018

Cited by 39 publications

(33 citation statements)

References 38 publications

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“…A global estimate of disease losses ranges about $ 3/4 billion per year (Stabili et al . ). For example, white‐spot syndrome of shrimp (WSS) has cost billions of dollars worldwide.…”

Section: Environmental Concerns Of Aquaculturementioning

confidence: 97%

“…Filter‐feeding marine macroinvertebrates filter large volumes of water for their food requirements and exert high efficiency in retaining small particles including bacteria (Stabili et al . ). Detritus feeder species have also been proposed as a means for recycling the particulate organic and inorganic nutrient wastes from fish cage farming (Lander et al .…”

Section: Integrated Multitrophic Aquaculture and Trophic Levels In Aqmentioning

confidence: 97%

“…The Mediterranean polychaete Sabella spallanzanii showed ability to filter, accumulate and remove from waste bacterial groups, including human potential pathogens and vibrios (Stabili et al . ). Licciano et al .…”

Section: Integrated Multitrophic Aquaculture and Trophic Levels In Aqmentioning

confidence: 97%

“…The control of endemic diseases imposes severe year-on-year costs on producers. A global estimate of disease losses ranges about $ 3/4 billion per year (Stabili et al 2010). For example, white-spot syndrome of shrimp (WSS) has cost billions of dollars worldwide.…”

Section: Disease Occurrencementioning

confidence: 99%

See 3 more Smart Citations

Is integrated multitrophic aquaculture the solution to the sectors’ major challenges? – a review

Granada

Sousa

Lopes

et al. 2015

Reviews in Aquaculture

175

111

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The growing demand for fish products and the dwindling productivity of marine fish stocks due to the overexploitation of fisheries place the aquaculture industry as a key contributor to the global fish supply. The intensive development of aquaculture has raised a range of environmental concerns such as effluent discharge, excessive use of resources and dependence on commercial feed. In this context, the development of sustainable aquaculture systems is becoming the cornerstone for long-term aquaculture expansion, and to achieve environmental sustainability. Integrated multitrophic aquaculture (IMTA) is regarded as a suitable approach to limit aquaculture nutrients and organic matter outputs through biomitigation. The cocultured species are used as biofilters, and each level has its own independent commercial value, providing both economic and environmental sustainability. Here, environmental issues of aquaculture and the current status of IMTA are reviewed and its future prospects discussed. Also, the opportunities to expand this systems' complexity with increased added-value and trophic levels are introduced.

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“…A global estimate of disease losses ranges about $ 3/4 billion per year (Stabili et al . ). For example, white‐spot syndrome of shrimp (WSS) has cost billions of dollars worldwide.…”

Section: Environmental Concerns Of Aquaculturementioning

confidence: 97%

Section: Integrated Multitrophic Aquaculture and Trophic Levels In Aqmentioning

confidence: 97%

Section: Integrated Multitrophic Aquaculture and Trophic Levels In Aqmentioning

confidence: 97%

Section: Disease Occurrencementioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Is integrated multitrophic aquaculture the solution to the sectors’ major challenges? – a review

Granada

Sousa

Lopes

et al. 2015

Reviews in Aquaculture

175

111

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Polychaetes are highly efficient at filtering, accumulating, and removing waste bacterial groups such as vibrios and potential human pathogens with high levels of efficiency [162,163]. They can also ingest and assimilate fecal waste from aquaculture farms.…”

Section: Integrated Multi-trophic Aquaculture (Offshore and On-land)mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Development of Sustainable Saltwater-Based Food Production Systems: A Review of Established and Novel Concepts

Gunning

Maguire

Burnell

2016

Water

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Abstract:The demand for seafood products on the global market is rising, particularly in Asia, as affluence and appreciation of the health benefits of seafood increase. This is coupled with a capture fishery that, at best, is set for stagnation and, at worst, significant collapse. Global aquaculture is the fastest growing sector of the food industry and currently accounts for approximately 45.6% of the world's fish consumption. However, the rapid development of extensive and semi-extensive systems, particularly intensive marine-fed aquaculture, has resulted in worldwide concern about the potential environmental, economic, and social impacts of such systems. In recent years, there has been a significant amount of research conducted on the development of sustainable saltwater-based food production systems through mechanical (e.g., recirculatory aquaculture (RAS) systems) methods and ecosystem-based approaches (e.g., integrated multi-trophic aquaculture (IMTA)). This review article will examine the potential negative impacts of monocultural saltwater aquaculture operations and review established (RAS) and novel (IMTA; constructed wetlands; saltwater aquaponics) saltwater-based food production systems and discuss their (potential) contribution to the development of sustainable and environmentally-friendly systems.

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Strategies for managing marine disease

Glidden

Field

Bachhuber

et al. 2022

Ecological Applications

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The incidence of emerging infectious diseases (EIDs) has increased in wildlife populations in recent years and is expected to continue to increase with global environmental change. Marine diseases are relatively understudied compared to terrestrial diseases but warrant parallel attention as they can disrupt ecosystems, cause economic loss, and threaten human livelihoods. While there are many existing tools to combat the direct and indirect consequences of EIDs, these management strategies are often insufficient or ineffective in marine habitats compared to their terrestrial counterparts, often due to fundamental differences between marine and terrestrial systems. Here, we first illustrate how the marine environment and marine organism life histories present challenges and opportunities for wildlife disease management. We then assess the application of common disease management strategies to marine versus terrestrial systems to identify those that may be most effective for marine disease outbreak prevention, response, and recovery. Finally, we recommend multiple actions that will enable more successful management of marine wildlife disease emergencies in the future. These include prioritizing marine disease research and understanding its links to climate change, improving marine ecosystem health, forming better monitoring and response networks, developing marine veterinary medicine programs, and enacting policy that addresses marine and other wildlife diseases. Overall, we encourage a more proactive rather than reactive approach to marine wildlife disease management and emphasize that multi-disciplinary collaborations are crucial to managing marine wildlife health.

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Bioremediation of bacteria in aquaculture waste using the polychaete Sabella spallanzanii

Cited by 39 publications

References 38 publications

Is integrated multitrophic aquaculture the solution to the sectors’ major challenges? – a review

Is integrated multitrophic aquaculture the solution to the sectors’ major challenges? – a review

The Development of Sustainable Saltwater-Based Food Production Systems: A Review of Established and Novel Concepts

Strategies for managing marine disease

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