Dietary inclusions of dried macroalgae meal in formulated diets improve the growth of greenlip abalone (Haliotis laevigata)

Bansemer, Matthew S.; Qin, Jianguang; Harris, James O.; Duong, Duong N.; Currie, Krishna-Lee; Howarth, Gordon S.; Stone, David A.

doi:10.1007/s10811-016-0829-0

Cited by 31 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 41 publications

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“…Some examples of the vitamins found in formulated abalone feeds are vitamin E (Bansemer et al . ), vitamin A, vitamin‐B12, vitamin‐C, vitamin‐D, riboflavin and biotin (Mai ). Minerals used to enhance abalone feeds may include sodium, calcium (Bansemer et al .…”

Section: Feeding Of Abalone In the Farming Contextmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Minerals used to enhance abalone feeds may include sodium, calcium (Bansemer et al . ), sodium chloride, zinc and potassium iodide (Tan & Mai ). Many of these minerals added to the diet are considered unnecessary as abalone absorbed some of these components directly from the surrounding water (Fleming et al .…”

Section: Feeding Of Abalone In the Farming Contextmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In general, research on the optimal composition and levels of vitamins and minerals in abalone feed are scarce (Fleming et al 1996); however, overtime an approximation of 5% of the total nutrient contents of formulated abalone feed was deemed sufficient to make up minerals, vitamins and other trace elements in abalone feed (Fallu 1991). Some examples of the vitamins found in formulated abalone feeds are vitamin E (Bansemer et al 2016), vitamin A, vitamin-B12, vitamin-C, vitamin-D, riboflavin and biotin (Mai 1998). Minerals used to enhance abalone feeds may include sodium, calcium (Bansemer et al 2016), sodium chloride, zinc and potassium iodide (Tan & Mai 2001).…”

Section: Minerals and Vitaminsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Some examples of the vitamins found in formulated abalone feeds are vitamin E (Bansemer et al 2016), vitamin A, vitamin-B12, vitamin-C, vitamin-D, riboflavin and biotin (Mai 1998). Minerals used to enhance abalone feeds may include sodium, calcium (Bansemer et al 2016), sodium chloride, zinc and potassium iodide (Tan & Mai 2001). Many of these minerals added to the diet are considered unnecessary as abalone absorbed some of these components directly from the surrounding water (Fleming et al 1996;Sales 2004).…”

Section: Minerals and Vitaminsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Abalone growth and associated aspects: now from a metabolic perspective

Venter

Loots

Vosloo

et al. 2016

Reviews in Aquaculture

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Worldwide, there are approximately 100 Haliotis species, more commonly known as abalone or ‘Paua’ in New Zealand, ‘Venus's‐ears’ in Greece, ‘Awabi’ in Japan, ‘Perlemoen’ in South Africa and ‘Ormers’ in Europe. Regardless of what they are called in any part of the world, a high monetary value is coupled to this animal, because it is largely considered a seafood delicacy. Subsequently, a great deal of research primarily focused on improving the health and growth rates of abalone were carried out to maximise productivity of the commercial farming efforts in various countries. In this review, we comprehensively describe the most recent available scientific literature on abalone biology, and those aspects related to the growth of this organism; more specifically, those factors related to the uptake and breakdown of metabolic products which ensures long‐term growth. We subsequently discuss this in terms of basic animal design, farming outcomes, feeding, cellular growth mechanisms and the unique metabolic processes that exist in these species. Using this information and the knowledge of the metabolic processes in other organisms, we additionally make a number of new hypotheses regarding how these metabolic processes may function in terms of abalone growth. Based on the information presented in this review, we also identify major research opportunities and gaps in the existing knowledge of abalone metabolism, which when elucidated may not only serve the purpose of better understanding these organisms growth but also could potentially lead to increased productivity of the abalone commercial farming sector.

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Section: Feeding Of Abalone In the Farming Contextmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Feeding Of Abalone In the Farming Contextmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Minerals and Vitaminsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Minerals and Vitaminsmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Abalone growth and associated aspects: now from a metabolic perspective

Venter

Loots

Vosloo

et al. 2016

Reviews in Aquaculture

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“…The high value of abalone has stimulated considerable effort into the development and optimization of intensive abalone culture (Cook & Gordon, 2010). The successful culture of this species relies on understanding and managing many aspects of production, including reproduction (Freeman et al., 2006), nutrition (Britz, 1996a, 1996b; Mai, Mercer, & Donlon, 1994, 1995a, 1995b), dietary manipulation (Bansemer et al, 2016a; Bansemer et al, 2016b; Stone, Bansemer, & Harris, 2014; Stone et al, 2014), ecology and habitat (Shepherd, 1973; Shepherd & Turner, 1985), and environmental requirements (Freeman, 2001).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

‘Energy budgets for greenlip abalone ( Haliotis laevigata Donovan) fed live macroalgae compared to commercial formulated diets’

et al. 2020

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Energy budgets were developed for greenlip abalone (Haliotis laevigata) under different feeding scenarios to predict growth, metabolic and waste outputs. The energy budgets of abalone fed live macroalgae (Ulva sp. or Gracilaria cliftonii) and an equal mix of those two macroalgae species with and without nutrient enrichment, or one of three control formulated commercial diets, at 22°C for 93 days were investigated. Among non‐enriched algal treatments, abalone fed G. cliftonii and mixed diet treatments had significantly higher ingested feed energy and absorbed energy than those fed Ulva sp. Abalone fed non‐enriched G. cliftonii invested significantly more energy into somatic growth than those fed Ulva sp. and the mixed diet treatment. For diets with nutrient enrichment, ingested feed energy and absorbed energy rate of abalone fed G. cliftonii and mixed diet treatments were significantly higher than those fed Ulva sp. Nutrient enrichment increased crude protein in live macroalgae, and ammonia excretion energy rate was higher for abalone fed enriched macroalgae compared to non‐enriched. Abalone fed the control commercial diets spent more energy in all components compared to those fed the live macroalgae treatments. The major component of the energy budgets in abalone fed the commercial diets and live macroalgae diets was somatic growth energy, ranging from 25.5% to 37.7% of ingested feed energy, except for abalone fed live Ulva sp. where the major component was respiration energy (38.5%). Overall, abalone fed the formulated diets or live non‐enriched G. cliftonii could increase ingested feed energy, absorbed energy and somatic growth energy.

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Macroalgae, Macrophytes, Filamentous Algae: ‘Not to Everyone’s Taste’

Steinberg

2024

Aquatic Animal Nutrition

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Dietary inclusions of dried macroalgae meal in formulated diets improve the growth of greenlip abalone (Haliotis laevigata)

Cited by 31 publications

References 41 publications

Abalone growth and associated aspects: now from a metabolic perspective

Abalone growth and associated aspects: now from a metabolic perspective

‘Energy budgets for greenlip abalone ( Haliotis laevigata Donovan) fed live macroalgae compared to commercial formulated diets’

Macroalgae, Macrophytes, Filamentous Algae: ‘Not to Everyone’s Taste’

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