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Rearing techniques for difficult marine fish larvae
Dhert, Ph.; Divanach, P.; Kentouri, M.; Sorgeloos, P. (1998). Rearing techniques for difficult marine fish larvae. World Aquacult. 29(1): 48-55
In: World Aquaculture. Louisiana State University/World Aquaculture Society: Baton Rouge, La.. ISSN 1041-5602, meer
Peer reviewed article  

Beschikbaar in  Auteurs 

Trefwoorden
    Aquaculture techniques
    Aquatic organisms > Food organisms
    Aquatic organisms > Marine organisms > Fish > Marine fish
    Cells > Sexual cells > Eggs > Fish eggs
    Developmental stages > Larvae > Fish larvae
    Environmental conditions
    Industrial production
    Rearing
    Seed (aquaculture)
    Artemia Leach, 1819 [WoRMS]; Brachionus plicatilis Müller, 1786 [WoRMS]; Pisces [WoRMS]
    Marien/Kust

Auteurs  Top 
  • Dhert, Ph., meer
  • Divanach, P.
  • Kentouri, M.
  • Sorgeloos, P., meer

Abstract
    In finfish mariculture, seed production and larval rearing still form the bottleneck for all ongrowing operations and are considered as the main limiting factor for industrial development. Through trial and error more than through biological understanding two opposite hatchery techniques have been developed which surprisingly control a multiparametric combination of different factors but aspire to the same objective of conformity with wild standards and the cost-effective production of larvae. In intensive aquaculture, the rearing technique is characterised by high initial larval densities in small tanks under strict hydraulic, thermic, and nutritional conditions. The light conditions are artificial. The temperature and quality of water are controlled. The food is restricted to an unchanging diet of Brachionus plicatilis and Artemia, two live prey that do not even occur in the natural environment of the cultured larvae. In this method, all parameters are potentially limiting and the requisite for success is a highly specific biological knowledge and know-how. When the technical milieu does meet the requirements of the biological demand, the fish must either adapt or die. Even when they adapt they sometimes remain deformed (non marketable) or display poor growth performances. Thus, only few marine species are reared on an industrial scale using intensive culture methods.

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