Nitrogen budget in intensive cultures of Litopenaeus vannamei in mesocosms, with zero water exchange and artificial substrates

Audelo-Naranjo, Juan Manuel; Martínez‐Córdova, Luis Rafael; Voltolina, Doménico

doi:10.4067/s0718-19572010000300017

Cited by 22 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…Audelo‐Naranjo et al . () reported that periphyton associated to artificial subst**rates and combined with inert feed, improved the survival, biomass and FCR of white shrimp intensively farmed at mesocosm level. In a subsequent study Audelo‐Naranjo et al .…”

Section: Successful Experiences On the Use Microbial‐based Systems Fomentioning

confidence: 99%

Microbial‐based systems for aquaculture of fish and shrimp: an updated review

Martínez‐Córdova¹,

Emerenciano

Miranda‐Baeza

et al. 2014

Reviews in Aquaculture

196

114

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The continuous development of world aquaculture demands new strategies and alternatives aimed to achieve sustainability. The use or microorganisms in aquaculture has greatly evolved during the last two decades. From being considered as a potential threat, during the last years, they have been used as probiotics and inclusively as food source for fish and crustacean. The microbial‐based systems represent one of the most viable strategies to achieve a sustainable aquaculture. In short, these systems are based on the promotion of microbial proliferation, either autotrophic or heterotrophic microorganisms; these microbes are expected to use, recycle and transform the excess of nutrients from faeces, dead organisms, unconsumed food and diverse metabolites into biomass, which would be further consumed by the cultured organisms. Successful results on using microbial‐based systems have been documented around the world; however, there are key aspects to consider and yet to experiment before a system could be implemented. Some of those aspects are analysed in this manuscript, while new advances in the use of microbial‐based systems and recommendations are also presented.

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Section: Successful Experiences On the Use Microbial‐based Systems Fomentioning

confidence: 99%

Microbial‐based systems for aquaculture of fish and shrimp: an updated review

Martínez‐Córdova¹,

Emerenciano

Miranda‐Baeza

et al. 2014

Reviews in Aquaculture

196

114

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…Since no formulated feed was supplied, shrimp fed only on the periphyton growing on the tank walls and on the 7.1 m 2 (both sides) of the artificial substrates (Aquamats ® , Meridian Applied Technology Systems, Calverton, Maryland, USA), which had been remained submerged in the pond water to allow periphyton growth during the previous 30 days and added in a circular arrangement to each tank one day before the experiment, at a distance of 10 cm from the tank wall (Audelo-Naranjo et al, 2010).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The same method was used to determine the initial and final N content of shrimp, and of triplicate samples of the periphyton, obtained by scraping with a scalpel a known area of the substrate (Audelo-Naranjo et al, 2010).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Culture of white shrimp (Litopenaeus vannamei Boone, 1931) with zero water exchange and no food addition: an eco friendly approach

Audelo-Naranjo

Voltolina

Romero-Beltrán³

2012

lajar

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ABSTRACT. Juveniles (3.5 ± 0.3 g) of the white shrimp Litopenaeus vannamei were grown during 40 days with no water exchanges, no food addition and four initial densities (25, 50, 75 and 100 g m -3 , corresponding to between 8 and 32 shrimp m -2 ), to determine growth rates, which could be achieved using the periphyton growing on artificial substrates as the only food source. The experimental culture units were 12 polyethylene 1 m 3 cylindrical tanks with 4.8 m 2 of total submerged surface (bottom and walls), provided with 7.2 m 2 of artificial substrate (Aquamats™). There were no significant differences in the ammonia and nitrite concentrations determined in the four treatments (0.17-0.19 and 0.10-0.11 mg L -1 , respectively), which remained below the respective levels of concern for shrimp cultures. Mean survival was similar, and ranged from close to 91 to 97%, whereas there were significant differences in mean individual weight, which ranged from 11.9-10.6 g shrimp -1 for the two low initial densities (25 y 50 g m -3), to 8.3-7.7 g shrimp -1 for the other treatments. However, because of the high survival and of the higher initial density, the best biomass yield was with 100 g m -3 . The final nitrogen contents of sediment and water were lower than the initial values, and between 36 and 60% of the difference was converted into shrimp biomass. Keywords: Litopenaeus vannamei, artificial substrates, nutrient recycling, biofilm, nitrogen budget, water quality, Mexico. ), aunque por la mayor densidad inicial, el mejor rendimiento en biomasa se observó en los cultivos sembrados con 100 g m -3 . Los contenidos de nitrógeno determinados al final del experimento, en el agua y sedimento, fueron inferiores a los valores iniciales, y entre el 36 y 60% de sus diferencias se recuperaron en biomasa de camarón. Palabras clave: Litopenaeus vannamei, sustrato artificial, reciclamiento de nutrientes, biopelícula, balance de nitrógeno, calidad de agua, México. Cultivo de camarón blanco (Litopenaeus vannameiBoone

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“…R.O. 2009;Viau et al 2012Viau et al , 2013, PVC pipes (Thompson, Abreu & Wasielesky 2002;Khatoon, Yusoff, Banerjee, Shariff & Sidik Bujang 2007), plastic sheets (Khatoon et al 2007) and the custom designed material AquaMats TM (Otoshi, Montgomery, Matsuda & Moss 2006;Audelo-Naranjo et al 2012;Huang, Wan, Song & Hallerman 2013;among others). Among natural material, the bamboo was the most commonly tested as substrate for biofilm development (Uddin et al 2009).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessment of a biofilm-based culture system within zero water exchange on water quality and on survival and growth of the freshwater shrimpNeocaridina heteropoda heteropoda

et al. 2015

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The contribution of biofilm to water quality and as a food source for the culture of the freshwater shrimp Neocaridina heteropoda heteropoda was assessed in indoor aquaria using a zero water exchange system. Two successive phases were conducted to evaluate biofilm development on different substrates (polyethylene net: PN, plastic bottles: PET, agrovelo: AV) and the effect of biofilm to shrimps culture. The biofilm grown on all substrates helped to keep a good water quality by the uptake of nitrogen compounds and the production of high levels of dissolved oxygen associated to the proliferation of autotrophic microorganisms. High survival, reproduction and hatching of shrimps were achieved in all groups mainly associated with good water quality. Final biomass of the shrimps was significant higher for PN and AV groups; while specific growth rate and the levels of lipids of the shrimps yielded similar values for all treatments indicating that the three substrates allowed the growth of a biofilm that resulted in a healthy food source with similar nutritional value for shrimps. The results show that the production of N. heteropoda heteropoda could be successfully conducted by a biofilm‐based culture system with no water exchange, and thus contributing to a better water use. All materials tested were suitable substrates for biofilm growth, though AV and PET could reduce significantly production costs when compared to the PN. Moreover, by the recycling and reuse of waste materials (such as plastic bottles) could contribute to the development of a responsible, sustainable and environmentally friendly culture method.

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Nitrogen budget in intensive cultures of Litopenaeus vannamei in mesocosms, with zero water exchange and artificial substrates

Abstract: Balance de nitrógeno en cultivos intensivos de Litopenaeus vannamei en mesocosmos, sin recambios de agua y con sustratos artificiales

Cited by 22 publications

References 19 publications

Microbial‐based systems for aquaculture of fish and shrimp: an updated review

Microbial‐based systems for aquaculture of fish and shrimp: an updated review

Culture of white shrimp (Litopenaeus vannamei Boone, 1931) with zero water exchange and no food addition: an eco friendly approach

Assessment of a biofilm-based culture system within zero water exchange on water quality and on survival and growth of the freshwater shrimpNeocaridina heteropoda heteropoda

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