An Intensive Approach to Atlantic Halibut Fry Production

Journal of the World Aquaculture Society - Tập 24 Số 2 - Trang 275-284 - 1993
Ivar Holmefjord1, Jon Gulbrandsen2, Ingrid Lein2, Terje Refstie3, Philippe Léger4, Ingvar Huse1, Torstein Harboe1, Patrick Sorgeloos1, Yngvar Ôlsen1, Sylvie Bolla1, Kjell Inge Reitan5, Ôlav Vadstein5, Gunvor Øie1, A. Danielsberg6
1AKVAFORSK (Institute of Aquaculture Research), N-6600 Sunndalsøra, Norway
2Artemia Systems SA, Oeverstraat 7, B-9200 Baasrode, Belgium
3Austevoll Aquaculture Research Station, Institute of Marine Research, N-5392 Storebø Norway
4Laboratory of Aquaculture & Artemia Reference Center, University of Ghent, Rozier 44, B-9000 Ghent, Belgium
5SINTEF Center of Aquaculture, N-7034 Trondheim, Norway
6SINTEF, NHL, N-7034 Trondheim, Norway

Tóm tắt

AbstractThe larval stage is regarded to be the main bottleneck of halibut production. Halibut eggs were obtained from captive broodstock both by stripping and by natural spawning. Artificial photoperiods were used to increase the total spawning season. Yolk sac larvae are presently produced either in small stagnant units or in large flow through systems. A major consideration is to avoid stress of the larvae, caused by mechanical disturbances of the larvae and by high bacterial load or high ammonia levels in the water.The experiments showed that halibut larvae began to ingest algae earlier than rotifers Brachionus sp. Supplementation of algae to first feeding tanks resulted in enhanced survival and growth rate of the larvae. Both rotifers and Artemia can be enriched with very high levels of highly unsaturated n‐3 fatty acids (n‐3 HUFA). Enriched live feed, containing high levels of n‐3 HUFA and total lipids, enhanced both survival and growth of the halibut larvae. The highest growth rates were obtained with wild zooplankton and addition of algae, but enriched cultivated feed combined with algae resulted in growth of the same magnitude as with wild zooplankton.

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