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www.allaboutfeed.net (12 Results)

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Benefits of saponin supplementation to tilapia
Benefits of saponin supplementation to tilapia
The nile tilapia is by far the most commonly used species in fish farming. However farming of this species in ponds results commonly in early maturation as low as 70 g fish body weight only. Hormones can be used to control reproduction to produces good-size fish, although they can pose some risks to human health. Saponin can be a good alternative to control reproduction according to Christian Lückstädt, Paz Kühlmann and Yasmin Primavera-tirol.
An oasis of aquaculture research
An oasis of aquaculture research
Aquaculture is a rapidly growing sector, especially in developing countries in Asia. Christian Lückstädt visited the only university in Germany that conducts research for these tropical regions to find out what there aims are in aquaculture research.
Natural solutions for a sustainable aquaculture
Natural solutions for a sustainable aquaculture
Probiotics are widely used in aquaculture to combat water-borne bacterial diseases. Researchers at Lallemand Animal Nutrition have recently discovered that the proportion of a probiotic that is ingested also confers benefits on both growth performances and survival of aquatic species.
Mycotoxins – a rising threat to aquaculture
Mycotoxins – a rising threat to aquaculture
Plant ingredients pose a high risk of mycotoxin contamination. As the aquafeed industry moves towards using more plant ingredients, Peter Spring explains why both risk assessment towards mycotoxins and development of appropriate protection strategies will become an integral in aquaculture nutrition.
World aquaculture without frontiers – development of feeding and nutrition in fish and shrimp production
World aquaculture without frontiers – development of feeding and nutrition in fish and shrimp production
Aquaculture is the sector most likely to meet the challenge of the world's current and future food needs. Success in feeding the world needs successful feeding strategies. Christian Lückstädt explores some of the solutions presented at this year's world aquaculture society's annual meeting held in Bali.
Alternative to fish meal shows potential
Alternative to fish meal shows potential

According to doctoral research conducted by Turid Synnøve Aas of Akvaforsk, bacterial protein meal (BPM) shows great potential as a raw ingredient in fish feed. Its characteristics can make us less reliant on fish meal in the production of feed for the aquaculture industry.

A balanced nucleotide supply makes sense
A balanced nucleotide supply makes sense
Free nucleotides in the diet of animals can be a powerful ally against stressful situations occurring at certain stages of development, either with or without associated pathologies. Gaining popularity already in pig and poultry feeding, the building blocks of DNA and RNA are equally valid in aquaculture applications.
Alternative protein sources for farmed salmon
Alternative protein sources for farmed salmon
It seems that the MBM ban is not only hitting the animal feed industry hard. Increased demand for fishmeal is pushing up prices, leading the aquaculture sector to look for new protein sources, both plant and animal. Whilst growth and efficiency of alternatives will probably determine their eventual use, the effects on immune function should not be overlooked.
Astaxanthin: not only a pigment, but a health enhancer too
Astaxanthin: not only a pigment, but a health enhancer too

Astaxanthin is a naturally occurring carotenoid that pigments salmon, trout and other forms of seafood. Astaxanthin is routinely added in aquaculture diets to enhance natural pigmentation. Because of its unique bioactive properties, new promising uses also include enhancement of  ealth, reproduction, and overall performance in fish, poultry and livestock. While synthetic astaxanthin dominates this market, the unique properties and consumer appeal of natural sources of astaxanthin like Haematococc...

Dumped whey kills 50,000 aquatic animals
Dumped whey kills 50,000 aquatic animals

An estimated 1,500 to 2,000 gallons of whey spilled into Alum Creek, Ohio, USA killed 40,000 to 50,000 fish and other aquatic animals, according to a wildlife investigator.

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