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Feeds for the Aquaculture Sector - Current Situation and Alternative Sources (Paperback, 1st ed. 2018)
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Feeds for the Aquaculture Sector - Current Situation and Alternative Sources (Paperback, 1st ed. 2018)
Series: SpringerBriefs in Molecular Science
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This Brief discusses potential alternative sources for feeds in
aquaculture fish diet, and explains that the future of
aquaculture's development is dependent on the costs of fishmeal and
fish oil. Considering that the increasing costs of traditional
feeds constrain this development, research is looking into
alternatives, which can ensure adequate nutrition for animals'
growth. This work reviews the use of alternative plant, microbial
and insect protein sources, evaluating in particular their impact
on growth, nutrient digestibility, fillet quality traits and
sensorial perception in the most important farmed marine and
freshwater fish species. The Brief specifically summarizes the pros
and cons of plant oils from oilseeds, which can on the one hand be
a sustainable substitute for fish oil, but which are on the other
hand less rich in omega-3 long-chain polyunsaturated fatty acids.
The feeding might therefore result in an undesired reduced
nutritional value of the flesh of farmed fish. The authors also
explore the possible use of fishery discards as potential
aquaculture feed source. Since the landing of by-catch will with
the new Common Fisheries Policy (CFP) become obligatory (instead of
simply returning it to the sea, often dead), suitable uses of what
must not be used for human consumption can be investigated. The
authors give an outlook whether this might become a sensible
alternative to improve the management of discards and create more
sustainable fisheries. The Brief also addresses the issues of
additives to aquafeeds, such as vitamins, minerals, and
antioxidants, but also immunostimulants and enzymes. The authors
discuss which effects these additives may have on fish growth,
welfare, reproduction and health status in aquacultures.
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