Technical evaluation of the polyculture of shrimp (Litopaneaus vannamei) and red tilapia (Oreochromis spp.) in saline water using substrate in Zamorano, Honduras

Marine shrimp and tilapia are the most important species for aquaculture in Latin America. The objective was to evaluate the production parameters in the monoculture of shrimp and the shrimp-tilapia polyculture. This experiment was carried out using 12 concrete tanks (3 × 2.5 × 0.8 m), a layer of sand (5 cm) and 17 softdrink crates. The tanks were filled with saline water (10,000 and 50 ppm with crude salt and KCl, respectively). Each tank had artificial aeration and was covered with transparent plastic. The treatments were a shrimp monoculture and two shrimp-tilapia polycultures 2 and 4 fish/m3. The shrimp stocking density in all treatments was 60/m3 and the tilapias were stocked 23 days after the shrimp. The shrimp and tilapia were fed with pelleted feed with 32 and 28% of crude protein, respectively; the amount offered was calculated according the biomass in each tank. The experiment lasted 92 days; every 23 days, 10% of each population was sampled. The experiment was a Completely Random Design with four replicates per treatment. The data on production parameters were analysed by an ANOVA and a separation of means (SNK). A production budget for the treatments was done to calculate the utility of each. Concerning water quality, only dissolved oxygen and ammonia did not fall within acceptable ranges. The average shrimp weight gain, length growth and survival were 1 g/week, 8 mm/week and 10%, respectively; there was no significant difference between treatments (P<0.05). The average tilapia weight gain, length growth and survival were 10 g/week, 14 mm/week and 84%, respectively. Significant differences (P<0.05) were observed in tilapia average weight and biomass between the polycultures, but none in the average length and survival. The tilapias competed with shrimp for the feed. All treatments generated economic losses. Tilapia does not affect production parameters of shrimp.

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Main Author: Salas G., Roberto P.
Other Authors: Meyer, Daniel
Format: Thesis biblioteca
Language:spa
Published: Escuela Agrícola Panamericana,Zamorano 2004
Subjects:Biomass, Salinity, Substrate, Survival,
Online Access:https://bdigital.zamorano.edu/handle/11036/2097
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spelling dig-zamorano-11036-20972023-03-24T15:50:45Z Technical evaluation of the polyculture of shrimp (Litopaneaus vannamei) and red tilapia (Oreochromis spp.) in saline water using substrate in Zamorano, Honduras Salas G., Roberto P. Meyer, Daniel Martínez, Franklin Hincapié, John Biomass Salinity Substrate Survival Marine shrimp and tilapia are the most important species for aquaculture in Latin America. The objective was to evaluate the production parameters in the monoculture of shrimp and the shrimp-tilapia polyculture. This experiment was carried out using 12 concrete tanks (3 × 2.5 × 0.8 m), a layer of sand (5 cm) and 17 softdrink crates. The tanks were filled with saline water (10,000 and 50 ppm with crude salt and KCl, respectively). Each tank had artificial aeration and was covered with transparent plastic. The treatments were a shrimp monoculture and two shrimp-tilapia polycultures 2 and 4 fish/m3. The shrimp stocking density in all treatments was 60/m3 and the tilapias were stocked 23 days after the shrimp. The shrimp and tilapia were fed with pelleted feed with 32 and 28% of crude protein, respectively; the amount offered was calculated according the biomass in each tank. The experiment lasted 92 days; every 23 days, 10% of each population was sampled. The experiment was a Completely Random Design with four replicates per treatment. The data on production parameters were analysed by an ANOVA and a separation of means (SNK). A production budget for the treatments was done to calculate the utility of each. Concerning water quality, only dissolved oxygen and ammonia did not fall within acceptable ranges. The average shrimp weight gain, length growth and survival were 1 g/week, 8 mm/week and 10%, respectively; there was no significant difference between treatments (P<0.05). The average tilapia weight gain, length growth and survival were 10 g/week, 14 mm/week and 84%, respectively. Significant differences (P<0.05) were observed in tilapia average weight and biomass between the polycultures, but none in the average length and survival. The tilapias competed with shrimp for the feed. All treatments generated economic losses. Tilapia does not affect production parameters of shrimp. 2014-02-07T21:50:00Z 2014-02-07T21:50:00Z 2004 Thesis https://bdigital.zamorano.edu/handle/11036/2097 spa 21 p. Copyright Escuela Agrícola Panamericana El Zamorano 2014 openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/es application/pdf application/pdf Zamorano Escuela Agrícola Panamericana,Zamorano
institution Zamorano HN
collection DSpace
country Honduras
countrycode HN
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-zamorano
tag biblioteca
region America Central
libraryname Biblioteca Wilson Popenoe
language spa
topic Biomass
Salinity
Substrate
Survival
Biomass
Salinity
Substrate
Survival
spellingShingle Biomass
Salinity
Substrate
Survival
Biomass
Salinity
Substrate
Survival
Salas G., Roberto P.
Technical evaluation of the polyculture of shrimp (Litopaneaus vannamei) and red tilapia (Oreochromis spp.) in saline water using substrate in Zamorano, Honduras
description Marine shrimp and tilapia are the most important species for aquaculture in Latin America. The objective was to evaluate the production parameters in the monoculture of shrimp and the shrimp-tilapia polyculture. This experiment was carried out using 12 concrete tanks (3 × 2.5 × 0.8 m), a layer of sand (5 cm) and 17 softdrink crates. The tanks were filled with saline water (10,000 and 50 ppm with crude salt and KCl, respectively). Each tank had artificial aeration and was covered with transparent plastic. The treatments were a shrimp monoculture and two shrimp-tilapia polycultures 2 and 4 fish/m3. The shrimp stocking density in all treatments was 60/m3 and the tilapias were stocked 23 days after the shrimp. The shrimp and tilapia were fed with pelleted feed with 32 and 28% of crude protein, respectively; the amount offered was calculated according the biomass in each tank. The experiment lasted 92 days; every 23 days, 10% of each population was sampled. The experiment was a Completely Random Design with four replicates per treatment. The data on production parameters were analysed by an ANOVA and a separation of means (SNK). A production budget for the treatments was done to calculate the utility of each. Concerning water quality, only dissolved oxygen and ammonia did not fall within acceptable ranges. The average shrimp weight gain, length growth and survival were 1 g/week, 8 mm/week and 10%, respectively; there was no significant difference between treatments (P<0.05). The average tilapia weight gain, length growth and survival were 10 g/week, 14 mm/week and 84%, respectively. Significant differences (P<0.05) were observed in tilapia average weight and biomass between the polycultures, but none in the average length and survival. The tilapias competed with shrimp for the feed. All treatments generated economic losses. Tilapia does not affect production parameters of shrimp.
author2 Meyer, Daniel
author_facet Meyer, Daniel
Salas G., Roberto P.
format Thesis
topic_facet Biomass
Salinity
Substrate
Survival
author Salas G., Roberto P.
author_sort Salas G., Roberto P.
title Technical evaluation of the polyculture of shrimp (Litopaneaus vannamei) and red tilapia (Oreochromis spp.) in saline water using substrate in Zamorano, Honduras
title_short Technical evaluation of the polyculture of shrimp (Litopaneaus vannamei) and red tilapia (Oreochromis spp.) in saline water using substrate in Zamorano, Honduras
title_full Technical evaluation of the polyculture of shrimp (Litopaneaus vannamei) and red tilapia (Oreochromis spp.) in saline water using substrate in Zamorano, Honduras
title_fullStr Technical evaluation of the polyculture of shrimp (Litopaneaus vannamei) and red tilapia (Oreochromis spp.) in saline water using substrate in Zamorano, Honduras
title_full_unstemmed Technical evaluation of the polyculture of shrimp (Litopaneaus vannamei) and red tilapia (Oreochromis spp.) in saline water using substrate in Zamorano, Honduras
title_sort technical evaluation of the polyculture of shrimp (litopaneaus vannamei) and red tilapia (oreochromis spp.) in saline water using substrate in zamorano, honduras
publisher Escuela Agrícola Panamericana,Zamorano
publishDate 2004
url https://bdigital.zamorano.edu/handle/11036/2097
work_keys_str_mv AT salasgrobertop technicalevaluationofthepolycultureofshrimplitopaneausvannameiandredtilapiaoreochromissppinsalinewaterusingsubstrateinzamoranohonduras
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