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1.
Fish Shellfish Immunol ; 87: 136-143, 2019 Apr.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-30610930

ABSTRACT

In aquaculture, fighting infectious diseases is a necessity. This study measured the immuno-stimulating effect of live macroalgae consumption on Litopenaeus vannamei against Vibrio parahaemolyticus and WSSV infection in two independent bioassays. Shrimps and macroalgae were cultivated in a co-culture with two species of macroalgae separately (Gracilaria vermiculophylla and Dictyota dichotoma), and later, shrimp were infected with V. parahaemolyticus. In another bioassay, shrimp and macroalgae (G. vermiculophylla, D. dichotoma and Ulva lactuca) were grown and subsequently infected with WSSV. For both bioassays, survival after 120 h was determined, the total hemocyte count (TCH) was measured and the activity of superoxide dismutase (SOD) and catalase (CAT) in tissue were measured. The results indicate that the use of macroalgae in co-culture with L. vannamei provides a nutritional benefit that achieves higher growth than the control organisms, as well as improvements of the ammonium concentration and immune response after infection with V. parahaemolyticus and WSSV. A better immune response was obtained in organisms cultured with macroalgae in both bioassays at a ratio of 1.6-1.9 for organisms infected with bacteria and 1.4 to 1.6 times for organisms infected with the virus. In turn, the enzymatic activity of SOD and CAT were higher in the treated organisms relative to the controls in both experiments.


Subject(s)
Penaeidae/microbiology , Penaeidae/virology , Vibrio parahaemolyticus/immunology , White spot syndrome virus 1/immunology , Animals , Aquaculture , Gracilaria/growth & development , Penaeidae/growth & development , Phaeophyceae/growth & development , Ulva/growth & development
2.
Rev. MVZ Córdoba ; 22(2): 5844-5853, May-Aug. 2017. tab, graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-896929

ABSTRACT

ABSTRACT Objective. The combined effect of salinity (25, 30, 35, and 40psu) and temperature (25, 30, and 35oC) was evaluated on survival and development from nauplii V (NV) larvae until postlarvae (PL1) of Litopenaeus vannamei. Materials and methods. Four replicates were applied to each combination of salinity and temperature. The larvae were placed in 12 L beakers a density of 100larvae/L. Salinity was increased dissolving commercial salt without iodine, into marine water, whereas fresh filtered tap water was used to decrease the salinity from seawater. The NV were adapted at 35psu and 30°C during 30 minutes. Thereafter, were transferred at each experimental combination of salinity and temperature. Every 24 h, samples of larvae were obtained to determine in vivo their stage of development and survival. All data were analyzed using a two-way ANOVA. Results. Survival and larval development were significantly (p<0.05) affected by salinity, temperature and interaction of both factors. Maximum ultimate survival to PL1 was obtained at 30°C and 30psu (82.2%) followed by 30 and 35°C at 25psu (71.5 y 71.6%). The highest development at PL1 was found at 30°C and 30psu (6.76). Larval development during experiment was lower at 25°C as compared to 30 and 35°C, regardless of the salinity levels. Conclusions. The most adequate conditions for survival and larval development were obtained between 30-35°C and 25-30psu.


RESUMEN Objetivo. Analizar el efecto combinado de salinidad (25, 30, 35 y 40 ups) y temperatura (25, 30 y 35°C) sobre la supervivencia y el desarrollo de larvas nauplio V (NV) hasta postlarvas (PL1) de Litopenaeus vannamei. Materiales y métodos. Los experimentos se realizaron por cuadriplicado por cada combinación de salinidad y temperatura. Las larvas se mantuvieron en acuarios de 12 L a una densidad de 100larvas/L. La salinidad se incrementó disolviendo sal granulada libre de yodo, a partir de agua de mar, mientras que para alcanzar las salinidades menores se utilizó agua dulce filtrada. Los NV aclimatados a 35ups y 30°C durante 30 minutos fueron transferidos a cada combinación experimental de salinidad y temperatura. Cada 24 h, se obtuvieron muestras de larvas para determinar in vivo su etapa de desarrollo y supervivencia. Los datos fueron analizados por un ANOVA de dos vías. Resultados. La supervivencia y el desarrollo larval fueron significativamente afectadas por la salinidad, temperatura y su interacción (p<0.05). La máxima supervivencia final a PL1 se obtuvo a 30°C y 30ups (82.2%), seguido por 30 y 35°C a 25ups (71.5 y 71.6%). El desarrollo más alto a PL1 fue encontrado a 30°C y 30ups (6.76). El desarrollo larval durante el experimento fue más bajo a 25°C en comparación con 30 y 35°C, independientemente de los niveles de salinidad. Conclusiones. Las condiciones más adecuadas para la supervivencia y desarrollo larval se obtuvieron entre 30-35°C y 25-30ups.

3.
Fish Shellfish Immunol ; 51: 346-350, 2016 Apr.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-26915309

ABSTRACT

Macroalgae are potentially excellent sources of highly bioactive secondary metabolites that are useful for the development of new functional ingredients. This study was conducted to determine whether methanolic extracts from Caulerpa sertularioides and Ulva lactuca macroalgae might be possible alternatives for the prevention of shrimp vibriosis, which is caused by Vibrio parahaemolyticus and Vibrio alginolyticus. Macroalgae extracts prepared with methanol as the solvent were evaluated for antibacterial activity with the microplate method. The extracts' effects on the mortality of juvenile Litopenaeus vannamei were evaluated at doses of 150 and 300 mg L(-1). Two independent assays for V. parahaemolyticus and V. alginolyticus were performed. The methanolic extract of C. sertularioides exhibited activity against V. parahaemolyticus and V. alginolyticus, and it had minimal inhibitory concentrations of <1000 and < 1500 µg mL(-1), respectively. L. vannamei mortality in the presence of both The methanolic extract of C. sertularioides exhibited activity against V. parahaemolyticus and V. alginolyticus, and it had minimal inhibitory concentrations of <1000 and <1500 µg mL(-1), respectively. and V. alginolyticus bacteria significantly decreased after treatment with 300 mg L(-1) C. sertularioides methanolic extract.


Subject(s)
Caulerpa/chemistry , Penaeidae/drug effects , Plant Extracts/pharmacology , Seaweed/chemistry , Ulva/chemistry , Vibrio Infections/immunology , Animals , Arthropod Proteins/metabolism , Blood Cell Count , Catalase/metabolism , Hemocytes/cytology , Methanol/chemistry , Penaeidae/immunology , Penaeidae/metabolism , Solvents/chemistry , Superoxide Dismutase/metabolism , Vibrio Infections/metabolism , Vibrio Infections/veterinary , Vibrio alginolyticus , Vibrio parahaemolyticus
4.
Rev. MVZ Córdoba ; 20(supl.1): 4917-4928, Dec. 2015. ilus, tab
Article in English | LILACS, COLNAL | ID: lil-769250

ABSTRACT

Objective. It was studied the respiration and ammoniacal excretion of zoeas and mysis of Litopenaeus vannamei fed with the diet used traditionally (of microalgae and nauplios of Artemia) and another alternative (not traditional) of microalgae with rotifers. Materials and methods. After four hours the oxygen consumption and ammonia excretion in BOD bottles with 60 larvae (closed respirometers) was estimated. The concentrations of O2 and NH4+ were measured with an electrode polarográfico in the first case and with the indophenol blue technique for the second. Results. In zoea, oxygen consumption increased with development and showed statistical differences (p=0.023). In mysis, the oxygen consumption were significance in the traditional diet, whereas no differences were alternative (p=0.003). In both stages for the ammoniacal excretion increased development stage and there were detected statistical difference (p<0.001), although to the diets were not noticed significant differences. Conclusions. A higher energy absorption for zoea (I, II y III) what mysis (I, II y III) larvae was obtained, this is likely an interaction between rates of respiration and excretion caused by variations in the efficiency of absorption by the larvae. The weights obtained in both larvae were not supplied with differences between diets.


Objetivo. Se analizó la respiración (O2) y excreción amoniacal (NH4+) en larvas zoea y mysis de camarón blanco Litopenaeus vannamei, alimentadas con las dietas tradicionales (microalgas y nauplios de Artemia) y no tradicionales (microalgas y rotíferos). Materiales y métodos. A las cuatro horas de experimentación se estimó el consumo de oxígeno y la excreción de amonio en botellas BOD con 60 larvas (respirómetros cerrados). La concentración de O2 se midió con un electrodo polarográfico y la NH4+ se determinó con la técnica de azul de Indofenol. Resultados. En zoea, el consumo de oxígeno incrementó con el desarrollo y se presentaron diferencias estadísticas (p=0.023). En mysis, los consumos de oxígeno presentaron una significancia entre la dieta tradicional, mientras en la alternativa no se obtuvieron diferencias (p=0.003). La excreción en ambos estadios larvales aumentó con la fase y se detectaron diferencias estadísticas (p<0.001), aunque no se registraron diferencias significativas en las larvas respecto a las dietas suministradas. Conclusiones. Se obtuvo una absorción de energía superior para las zoea (I, II y III) que mysis (I, II y III), esto probablemente a una interacción entre las tasas de respiración y de excreción provocada por variaciones en la eficiencia de absorción de las larvas. Los pesos obtenidos en ambas larvas no resultaron con diferencias entre las dietas suministradas.


Subject(s)
Oxygen , Microalgae , Rotifera
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