The chronic effect of nitrate on production performance and health status of juvenile turbot (Psetta maxima)

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Comparing the effects of high vs. low nitrate on the health, performance, and welfare of juvenile rainbow trout Oncorhynchus mykiss within water recirculating aquaculture systems (2014, background): “Van Bussel et al. (2012) found hat the growth of juvenile turbot Psetta maxima was negatively mpacted by NO3-N concentrations ≥125 mg/L and that health and eed efficiency was reduced at ≥250 mg/L.”
Searching for Solutions in Aquaculture: Charting a Sustainable Course (2012, unknown): “Ammonia and nitrite are toxic to ﬁsh at low quantities, but ﬁsh can tolerate relatively (63), so many systems rely on a range of different microorganisms to perform denitriﬁcation, converting nitrite into nitrogen gas (62, 64, 65).”
Chronic exposure to nitrate significantly reduces growth and affects the health status of juvenile Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus L.) in recirculating aquaculture systems (2017, methodology): “In comparison to turbot (van Bussel et al., 2012), 267 pikeperch (Schram, Roques, van Kuijk, Abbunk, van de Heul, de Vries, Bierman, van de Vis & 268 Flik (2014, b) and catfish (Schram et al. 2014, a), results of our study suggest that tilapia is less 269 sensitive, not surprisingly with regard to…”