Document of bibliographic reference 355083

BibliographicReference record

Type
Bibliographic resource
Type of document
Journal article
BibLvlCode
AS
Title
Two tropical marine copepods demonstrate physiological properties needed for mass production
Abstract
Two live feed relevant copepods for larval fish and shrimps, Pseudodiaptomus annandalei and Apocyclops royi, were predominant year-round in a tropical brackish fishpond system. The ponds environment is harsh concerning physicochemical properties; temperature 20–32 °C, salinity 15–23 besides abrupt salinity drops 15–9, frequent severe hypoxia, and poor nutritional seston quality. In 50 studies investigating several physiological endpoints, P. annandalei performs optimally within 18–32 °C and salinity 10–30 and A. royi within 24–32 °C and salinity 10–32. Most extreme, A. royi is reported in situ at salinity 50 and in the laboratory; it can adjust from salinity 20 to freshwater within just two generations when fed on Baker’s yeast. Both species and in particular A. royi have developed an outstanding capability to convert ingested seston with poor fatty acid composition into the necessary long-chained polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFAs) characterizing their tissues. Hence, they self-enrich their bodies’ fatty acid profiles. Their physiological plasticity is likely a prerequisite for existing extensive mass production in the harsh pond environment. Moreover, A. royi exhibit additional traits, that is, high density tolerance qualifying also for intensive mass production suggesting it as the most promising live feed of the two species for fish and shrimp hatcheries
WebOfScience code
https://www.webofscience.com/wos/woscc/full-record/WOS:000828559100001
Bibliographic citation
Hansen, B.W. (2023). Two tropical marine copepods demonstrate physiological properties needed for mass production. Rev. Fish. Sci. Aquacult. 31(1): 141-159. https://doi.org/10.1080/23308249.2022.2095198
Topic
Marine
Is peer reviewed
true

Authors

author
Name
Benni Winding Hansen

Links

referenced creativework
type
DOI
accessURL
https://doi.org/10.1080/23308249.2022.2095198

taxonomic terms

taxonomic terms associated with this publication
Copepoda [copepods]

Document metadata

date created
2022-08-23
date modified
2023-04-04