Dietary supplementations of methionine improve growth performances, innate immunity, digestive enzymes, and antioxidant activities of rohu (Labeo rohita).

The dietary composition of fish constitutes numerous immune and growth-promoting substance; during the current study, methionine was amended in the diet of Labeo rohita (L. rohita), in order to appraise the diverse modulatory effects of methionine supplementation. Fish were grouped into three on the basis of methionine as methionine supplemented group 1 (MSG1), methionine supplemented group 2 (MSG2), and CTRL (control group). We assessed the effects of methionine at the end. Captivating results were obtained from the methionine supplementing groups. The results depict significantly high (p < 0.05) innate immunity parameters, including myeloperoxidase, IgG concentrations, lysozyme, respiratory burst, and total bacteriolytic activity of complement in MSG2. Furthermore, ameliorate growth performances were also noticed such as high weight gain, FCE%, and body length in MSG2, respectively. We also measured high level of antioxidant digestive enzymes, gut length, and survival rate in MSG2 compared to the rest of the groups. The results were further validated by measuring the stress parameters, such as aspartate aminotransferase (AST), glucose, and hematocrit (HCT%), and the concentration remains low in MSG2. Lastly, after 90 days, fish were challenged with Aeromonas hydrophila, the highest survival was observed in the MSG2 and MSG1 compared to CTRL. These results ultimately give the baseline to the credible effects of methionine on L. rohita.

Assessment of cadmium toxicity and its possible effects on goldfish (Carassius auratus), employing microscopy and biochemical techniques.

The present study aimed to evaluate and compare the toxicity level of dietary and waterborne Cadmium (Cd) source on the Goldfish Carassius auratus (C. auratus) using various biochemical and microscopic shreds of evidence. C. auratus were divided into two groups based on Cadmium supplementation methods subjected to the same concentrations in the diet and water; moreover, control (Ctrl) group was set up for comparison. Dietary supplemented group (DSG) group and (Aqueous supplemented groups) ASG were supplied with 0.5% of the Cadmium. Successful completion of the study resulted in the lucrative outcomes, and we noticed significantly high concentrations of Cadmium in the gills of the ASG fish while considerably low levels in the gills of DSG. Histopathological evidence showed clear and distinct changes in the liver cells, dilated sinusoids and unusual occurrence of Kupffer cells were noticed in the AS group fish. At the same time, there were also noticeable changes in the DS group compared to CTRL. Visible changes can be seen on the outer morphology of gills, lamella of ASG and DSG both were shrunk and broken, similar changes were noticed in the muscles myoepithelium. The stress parameters were differentially expressed in both the groups; waterborne Cadmium caused a pronounced release of AST, ALT, cortisol, and glucose concentrations. Comparative mortality showed the highest death rate in the ASG fish compared to DSG fish. The present study depicts the highest toxicity of Cadmium in the soluble Addendum form moreover, administered route and time length are crucial factors.

Evaluating the lucrative role of probiotics in the aquaculture using microscopic and biochemical techniques.

The present study focused to elucidate the promising role of probiotics in the fish culture, by employing microscopic and biochemical parameters to rationalize the possible outcomes. After preliminary feeding trial histopathological analysis revealed clear and visible changes in the intestinal and liver cells of CTRL (control group) compared to probiotics supplemented group, the bacterial inoculations resulted in shorten and swelled villi, while liver kupffer cells increased many folds in the CTRL. Moreover, there was clear hypertrophy and lamellar fusion in the gills tissues examined under microscope. Furthermore, intriguing results were obtained, such as a substantial increase in the weight gain, specific growth rate (%BW/day), FCE%, survival%, and improved secretions of amylase, cellulase, and protease activities. Likewise, high crude protein, fats content, while low moisture and total Ash was noticed in EXP I (Probiotics supplemented) compared to CTRL. The microscopic and biochemical analysis disclosed the positive role of probiotics on the fish health, thus we suggest its supplementations in the fish diet.