Eisenia arborea J.E. Areschoug as abalone diet on an IMTA farm in Baja California, México

Zertuche-González, José A.; Sánchez-Barredo, Mariana; Guzmán-Calderón, José M.

doi:10.1007/s10811-013-0138-9

Cited by 15 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…Eisenia arborea , an edible brown alga used in folk medicine in Japan, is the kelp species with the largest and most southerly latitudinal distribution on the North Pacific East Coast [ 41 , 42 ]. Researches on Eisenia biological activities have been focused on the evaluation of their polyphenolic compounds [ 43 ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Synergistic Effects of Sulfated Polysaccharides from Mexican Seaweeds against Measles Virus

Morán-Santibañez

Cruz‐Suárez

Ricque‐Marie

et al. 2016

BioMed Research International

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Sulfated polysaccharides (SPs) extracted from five seaweed samples collected or cultivated in Mexico (Macrocystis pyrifera, Eisenia arborea, Pelvetia compressa, Ulva intestinalis, and Solieria filiformis) were tested in this study in order to evaluate their effect on measles virus in vitro. All polysaccharides showed antiviral activity (as measured by the reduction of syncytia formation) and low cytotoxicity (MTT assay) at inhibitory concentrations. SPs from Eisenia arborea and Solieria filiformis showed the highest antiviral activities (confirmed by qPCR) and were selected to determine their combined effect. Their synergistic effect was observed at low concentrations (0.0274 μg/mL and 0.011 μg/mL of E. arborea and S. filiformis SPs, resp.), which exhibited by far a higher inhibitory effect (96% syncytia reduction) in comparison to the individual SP effects (50% inhibition with 0.275 μg/mL and 0.985 μg/mL of E. arborea and S. filiformis, resp.). Time of addition experiments and viral penetration assays suggest that best activities of these SPs occur at different stages of infection. The synergistic effect would allow reducing the treatment dose and toxicity and minimizing or delaying the induction of antiviral resistance; sulfated polysaccharides of the tested seaweed species thus appear as promising candidates for the development of natural antiviral agents.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Synergistic Effects of Sulfated Polysaccharides from Mexican Seaweeds against Measles Virus

Morán-Santibañez

Cruz‐Suárez

Ricque‐Marie

et al. 2016

BioMed Research International

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“…Recently, it has been established that a natural diet of fresh algae, whether using one species, or a combination of various brown algae, has produced better results than with animal feed (Naidoo, Maneveldt, Ruck & Bolton ). In experimental abalone cultures carried out in Baja California, Mexico, no significant differences were observed between the growth rate of abalones fed with M. pyrifera and those fed with E. arborea (Zertuche‐González, Sánchez‐Barredo, Guzmán‐Calderón & Altamirano‐Gómez ). Furthermore, culture of abalones fed with algae has environmental advantages, given that artificial food produces greater quantities of nitrates and phosphates (Qian, Wu & Ni ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 93%

Production and economic assessment of giant kelpMacrocystis pyriferacultivation for abalone feed in the south of Chile

et al. 2014

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Kelp biomass availability for mass abalone cultivation remains a critical issue in Chile. The technical and economic feasibility of a commercial scale kelp farming activity has not been established. This study describes the production and economic results of a pilot scale unit installed in southern Chile. Our results show 25 kg m−1 of production over a 9‐month spring‐summer period, and 16.2 kg m−1 during the autumn‐winter period. These values indicate that a total biomass production of 41.3 kg (wet) ma−1 year−1 can be obtained by placing the culture lines at 4 m intervals. High quality animal food‐grade plants with a 9% protein content, over 5 m in length were harvested. Sensitivity analysis showed that by cultivating 30–50 ha with a market value of US$ 78 ton−1, a return on investment can be made after the first year.

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“…However, the company moved to land-based facilities (Searcy-Bernal et al 2010) and as of 2020 is still operating in the area of Ejido Erendira. More recently, Zertuche-González et al (2014) evaluated the growth performance of red abalone in an integrated multi-trophic aquaculture farm for one year in San Quintin Bay. Their study demonstrated the feasibility of growing red abalone juveniles at sea with a diet of Eisenia arborea.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Because of the recent variability in giant kelp biomass availability, it is important to assess other macroalgae as alternative food sources for abalone mariculture. For example, the southern sea palm kelp, E. arborea, is capable of surviving in relatively warmer waters (>20 ºC) with low nutrients, where other kelps cannot survive (Hernández-Carmona et al 2000, 2001Zertuche-González et al 2014). Therefore, E. arborea or other kelp species, such as Pelagophycus porra, may potentially provide a food supply to aquaculture operations (DOF 2018).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Sin embargo, la compañía fue trasladada a instalaciones terrestres (Searcy-Bernal et al 2010) y, hasta la fecha, 2020, opera en el área de ejido Eréndira. Más recientemente, Zertuche-González et al (2014) evaluaron el crecimiento del abulón rojo en una granja de acuicultura multitrófica integrada por un año en la bahía de San Quintín. Este estudio demostró la factibilidad de criar juveniles de abulón rojo en campo con una dieta a base de la macroalga coliflor, Eisenia arborea.…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

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The effects of depth and diet on red abalone growth and survival in cage mariculture at San Jeronimo Island, Baja California, Mexico

et al. 2020

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In recent decades, global abalone aquaculture has significantly increased, while wild abalone fishery landings have decreased drastically, shifting production from fishing to farming. In California (USA) and Baja California (Mexico), overfishing and climate changelinked diseases are thought to be responsible for mass mortalities and significant declines in abalone fisheries landings. Conservation aquaculture is an option for enhancing abalone populations through captive propagation and cage mariculture with subsequent restockings into the wild. To test, inform, and promote innovative sustainable seafood production strategies in the Northeastern Pacific, we designed an experimental mariculture system at San Jeronimo Island, Baja California. We explored the feasibility of rearing juvenile red abalone, Haliotis rufescens, in a near-shore mariculture cage-based production system to supply individuals for local restoration programs. We tested the effects of 2 different depths, surface and bottom (5 m), and 3 macroalgal diets (Macrocystis pyrifera, Eisenia arborea, and a mixed diet of Pelagophycus porra with M. pyrifera) on the survival and growth of juvenile red abalone (32 ± 3.33 mm in shell length) inside cages attached to a long-line system. Over the 90-d experiment, survival was 99% for the surface treatment and 95% for the bottom treatment. Mean daily increment in shell length was 93 ± 12 µm•d -1 in surface cages and 82 ± 13 µm•d -1 in bottom cages. Depth did not affect growth or survival. Growth was highest using the E. arborea diet (99 ± 7 µm•d -1 ) but not significantly different from the M. pyrifera and mixed diets (88 ± 10 and 74 ± 13 µm•d -1 , respectively). High survivorship and growth indicate that San Jeronimo Island can support cage-based mariculture of red abalone and that this strategy may be a useful tool in developing climate-resilient abalone restoration solutions aimed at bolstering seafood production.

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Eisenia arborea J.E. Areschoug as abalone diet on an IMTA farm in Baja California, México

Cited by 15 publications

References 13 publications

Synergistic Effects of Sulfated Polysaccharides from Mexican Seaweeds against Measles Virus

Synergistic Effects of Sulfated Polysaccharides from Mexican Seaweeds against Measles Virus

Production and economic assessment of giant kelpMacrocystis pyriferacultivation for abalone feed in the south of Chile

The effects of depth and diet on red abalone growth and survival in cage mariculture at San Jeronimo Island, Baja California, Mexico

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