“…The requirements for dietary P may vary with different P absorption and assimilation rates among different fish species. Dietary P requirements ranging from 5.0 to 10.0 g kg −1 have been reported for some fish, such as rainbow trout (8.0 g kg −1 ; Ogino & Takeda ), channel catfish (8.0 g kg −1 ; Lovell ), red drum (8.6 g kg −1 ; Davis & Robinson ), blue tilapia (5.0 g kg −1 ; Robinson, LaBomascus, Brown & Linton ), Atlantic salmon (8.0–9.0 g kg −1 ; Åsgård & Shearer ), milkfish (8.5 g kg −1 ; Borlongan & Satoh ), gilthead seabream (7.5 g kg −1 ; Pimentel Rodrigues & Oliva Teles ), haddock (9.6 g kg −1 ; Roy & Lall ), European seabass (6.5 g kg −1 ; Oliva Teles & Pimentel Rodrigues ), large yellow croaker (7.0–9.1 g kg −1 available P; Mai, Zhang, Ai, Duan, Xu, Zhang, Liufu & Tan ), black seabream (5.5 g kg −1 available P; Shao, Ma, Xu, Hu, Xu & Xie ), Japanese seabass (6.8–9.0 g kg −1 available P; Zhang, Mai, Ai, Zhang, Duan, Tan, Ma, Xu, Liufu & Wang ), grass carp (8.5 g kg −1 available P; Liang, Liu, Tian, Yang & Liang ), walking catfish (5.8–7.5 g kg −1 available P; Yu, Zhang, Xiong, Huang, Li & Liu ), pejerrey (6.3 g kg −1 available P; Rocha, Portelinha, Fernandes, Britto, Piedras & Pouey ).…”