Bio-flocs technology application in over-wintering of tilapia

By R. Crab, Malik Kochva, W. Verstraete, Y. Avnimelech. 2009

275 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aquatic Science, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/de19ff2990ec1b18a74024c5ea812b1d6e676926

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In Aquatic Science

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Biofloc Technology (BFT): A Tool for Water Quality Management in Aquaculture (2017, background): “Regarding the applications, in the past years, BFT has been used in grow-out phase for tilapia [9, 10] and marine shrimp [11, 12], nursery phase [13–15], freshwater prawn culture [16, 17], broodstock formation and maturation in fish [18] and shrimp [7–19], and as aquafeed ingredient also called as “”
Biofloc technology application as a food source in a limited water exchange nursery system for pink shrimp Farfantepenaeus brasiliensis (Latreille, 1817) (2012, methodology): “%) were added daily after the addition of the feed to maintain a high C:N ratio (20:1) to ensure optimal heterotrophic bacteria growth (Avnimelech 1999; Asaduzzaman et al. 2008; Crab et al. 2009).”
Biofloc technology in aquaculture: Beneficial effects and future challenges (2012, background): “Indeed, fish survival levels in overwintering tilapia cultured in greenhouse ponds with biofloc technology were excellent, being 97±6% for 100 g fish and 80±4 for 50 g fish (Crab et al., 2009).”
Evaluation of Biofloc Technology Application on Water Quality and Production Performance of Red Tilapia Oreochromis sp. Cultured at Different Stocking Densities (2012, background): “The maximum level of ash content in fish feed seems to depend on the target fish species (Shearer et al. 1992; Gomes et al. 1995; Millamena 2002), several authors however generally suggested that the ash content of fish feed should be less than 13% (Tacon 1988; Craig & Helfrich 2009).”
Primary Nutritional Content of Bio-Flocs Cultured with Different Organic Carbon Sources and Salinity (2010, background): “At high C/N feed ratios (10 to 20), heterotrophic bacteria will assimilate the ammonia-nitrogen directly from the water column producing cellular protein (Avnimelech 1999; Crab et al. 2009).”