2011Kasetsart University Fishery Research BulletinRequires access

Use of Spirulina-enriched Blood Clam (Anadara granosa) instead of Sand Worm as Fresh-food Maturation Diet in Black Tiger Shrimp (Penaeus monodon) Broodstock

Pattama Wiriyapattanasub, C. Limsuwan, Chatcharee Kaewsuralikit, Niti Chuchird, Prayoon Hongrat

Open publisher page 1 citations

Abstract

The effect of fresh-food maturation diets on reproductive performance of black tiger shrimp ( Penaeus monodon ) broodstock was compared. Female broodstock shrimp of 10-12 inches in total length and weighing not less than 200 g. and male broodstock shrimp of 8 inches or larger with body weight of not less than 96 g. were used for the experiment. Shrimp were randomly stocked into two 4-m 3 maturation tanks with 19 females and 15 males per tank. Treatment 1, diet A was composed of 20% swimming crab ( Portunus pelagicus ), 10% sand worm ( Perinereis sp.) and 20% squid, while treatment 2, diet B was composed of 20% swimming crab, 10% Spirulina -enriched blood clam ( Anadara granosa ) and 20% squid. The formulation of diet A is the most commonly used for fresh-food feeding by shrimp hatcheries in Thailand. Each treatment of broodstock was fed with different natural food at different percentage of shrimp body weight three times a day (at 0500, 1300 and 2200 hrs) throughout the 30-day feeding trial. At the end of the trial, the reproductive performance of each treatment was compared. The total and average number of spawning of treatment 1(19 females) was 64 or 3.37 + 1.12 per female, respectively, compared to 62 or 3.26 + 1.32 per female, respectively, in treatment 2 (19 females). The number of eggs and nauplii produced from treatment 1 were 68.55 x10 6 and 36.7 x10 6 , respectively, compared to 61.20x10 6 and 35.2 x10 6 , respectively, for treatment 2. There were no significant differences (P>0.05) between treatments 1 and 2. Moreover, percentage hatching rates and metamorphosis to nauplius stage in both treatments were not significantly different (P>0.05). However, total carotenoids in eggs from treatment 1 was 3.22 + 0.10 µg g -1 which is significantly lower than 7.82 + 0.14 µg g -1 from treatment 2 (P<0.05). This study indicated that Spirulina -enriched blood clam could be used as a replacement for sand worm in fresh-food maturation diet for P. monodon broodstock if female broodstock size is 10-12 inches in total length.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

The effect of fresh-food maturation diets on reproductive performance of black tiger shrimp ( Penaeus monodon ) broodstock was compared. Female broodstock shrimp of 10-12 inches in total length and weighing not less than 200 g. and male broodstock shrimp of 8 inches or larger with body weight of not less than 96 g. were used for the experiment. Shrimp were randomly stocked into two 4-m 3 maturation tanks with 19 females and 15 males per tank. Treatment 1, diet A was composed of 20% swimming crab ( Portunus pelagicus ), 10% sand worm ( Perinereis sp.) and 20% squid, while treatment 2, diet B was composed of 20% swimming crab, 10% Spirulina -enriched blood clam ( Anadara granosa ) and 20% squid. The formulation of diet A is the most commonly used for fresh-food feeding by shrimp hatcheries in Thailand. Each treatment of broodstock was fed with different natural food at different percentage of shrimp body weight three times a day (at 0500, 1300 and 2200 hrs) throughout the 30-day feeding trial. At the end of the trial, the reproductive performance of each treatment was compared. The total and average number of spawning of treatment 1(19 females) was 64 or 3.37 + 1.12 per female, respectively, compared to 62 or 3.26 + 1.32 per female, respectively, in treatment 2 (19 females). The number of eggs and nauplii produced from treatment 1 were 68.55 x10 6 and 36.7 x10 6 , respectively, compared to 61.20x10 6 and 35.2 x10 6 , respectively, for treatment 2. There were no significant differences (P>0.05) between treatments 1 and 2. Moreover, percentage hatching rates and metamorphosis to nauplius stage in both treatments were not significantly different (P>0.05). However, total carotenoids in eggs from treatment 1 was 3.22 + 0.10 µg g -1 which is significantly lower than 7.82 + 0.14 µg g -1 from treatment 2 (P<0.05). This study indicated that Spirulina -enriched blood clam could be used as a replacement for sand worm in fresh-food maturation diet for P. monodon broodstock if female broodstock size is 10-12 inches in total length.

Why it matters

OpenAlex reports 1 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

The effect of fresh-food maturation diets on reproductive performance of black tiger shrimp ( Penaeus monodon ) broodstock was compared. Female broodstock shrimp of 10-12 inches in total length and weighing not less than 200 g. and male broodstock shrimp of 8 inches or larger with body weight of not less than 96 g. were used for the experiment. Shrimp were randomly stocked into two 4-m 3 maturation tanks with 19 females and 15 males per tank. Treatment 1, diet A was composed of 20% swimming crab ( Portunus pelagicus ), 10% sand worm ( Perinereis sp.) and 20% squid, while treatment 2, diet B was composed of 20% swimming crab, 10% Spirulina -enriched blood clam ( Anadara granosa ) and 20% squid. The formulation of diet A is the most commonly used for fresh-food feeding by shrimp hatcheries in Thailand. Each treatment of broodstock was fed with different natural food at different percentage of shrimp body weight three times a day (at 0500, 1300 and 2200 hrs) throughout the 30-day feeding trial. At the end of the trial, the reproductive performance of each treatment was compared. The total and average number of spawning of treatment 1(19 females) was 64 or 3.37 + 1.12 per female, respectively, compared to 62 or 3.26 + 1.32 per female, respectively, in treatment 2 (19 females). The number of eggs and nauplii produced from treatment 1 were 68.55 x10 6 and 36.7 x10 6 , respectively, compared to 61.20x10 6 and 35.2 x10 6 , respectively, for treatment 2. There were no significant differences (P>0.05) between treatments 1 and 2. Moreover, percentage hatching rates and metamorphosis to nauplius stage in both treatments were not significantly different (P>0.05). However, total carotenoids in eggs from treatment 1 was 3.22 + 0.10 µg g -1 which is significantly lower than 7.82 + 0.14 µg g -1 from treatment 2 (P<0.05). This study indicated that Spirulina -enriched blood clam could be used as a replacement for sand worm in fresh-food maturation diet for P. monodon broodstock if female broodstock size is 10-12 inches in total length.

Key concepts: Broodstock, Penaeus monodon, Shrimp, Biology, Fishery, Portunus pelagicus, Animal science, Shellfish

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
Use of Spirulina-enriched Blood Clam (Anadara granosa) instead of Sand Worm as Fresh-food Maturation Diet in Black Tiger Shrimp (Penaeus monodon) Broodstock — Research Paper | ScholarLens