Supplemental effect of bile salts to soybean [Glycine max] meal-based diet on growth and feed utilization of rainbow trout Oncorhynchus mykiss

A feeding experiment was conducted to evaluate the supplemental effect of bile salts to a defatted soybean meal-based non-fish meal diet for rainbow trout Oncorhynchus mykiss. A fish meal-based diet (FM) and two non-fish meal diets with and without bovine bile salts (SC + B and SC, respectively) wer...

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Veröffentlicht in:Fisheries science 2007-02, Vol.73 (1), p.123-131
Hauptverfasser: Yamamoto, T.(National Research Inst. of Aquaculture, Tamaki, Mie (Japan)), Suzuki, N, Furuta, H, Sugita, T, Tanaka, N, Goto, T
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container_end_page 131
container_issue 1
container_start_page 123
container_title Fisheries science
container_volume 73
creator Yamamoto, T.(National Research Inst. of Aquaculture, Tamaki, Mie (Japan))
Suzuki, N
Furuta, H
Sugita, T
Tanaka, N
Goto, T
description A feeding experiment was conducted to evaluate the supplemental effect of bile salts to a defatted soybean meal-based non-fish meal diet for rainbow trout Oncorhynchus mykiss. A fish meal-based diet (FM) and two non-fish meal diets with and without bovine bile salts (SC + B and SC, respectively) were fed to fish (13 g initial weight) for 10 weeks. Fish fed diet SC showed inferior growth and feed efficiency, while bile salt supplementation improved the parameters to the same levels as fish fed diet FM. Crude fat and starch digestibility of diet SC-fed fish decreased after the 10-week feeding trial compared to the data obtained with fish that had no experience of the diet. Total biliary bile salt content and intestinal maltase activity of fish fed diet SC were the lowest among treatments, while these parameters were improved by bile salt supplementation. Morphological changes occurred in the distal intestine and liver of the diet SC group, although the histological features of fish fed diet SC + B were similar to those of fish fed diet FM. These results suggest that bile salt supplementation to a soybean meal-based diet improves the nutrient utilization by normalizing digestive processes in rainbow trout.
doi_str_mv 10.1111/j.1444-2906.2007.01310.x
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A fish meal-based diet (FM) and two non-fish meal diets with and without bovine bile salts (SC + B and SC, respectively) were fed to fish (13 g initial weight) for 10 weeks. Fish fed diet SC showed inferior growth and feed efficiency, while bile salt supplementation improved the parameters to the same levels as fish fed diet FM. Crude fat and starch digestibility of diet SC-fed fish decreased after the 10-week feeding trial compared to the data obtained with fish that had no experience of the diet. Total biliary bile salt content and intestinal maltase activity of fish fed diet SC were the lowest among treatments, while these parameters were improved by bile salt supplementation. Morphological changes occurred in the distal intestine and liver of the diet SC group, although the histological features of fish fed diet SC + B were similar to those of fish fed diet FM. These results suggest that bile salt supplementation to a soybean meal-based diet improves the nutrient utilization by normalizing digestive processes in rainbow trout.</abstract><cop>Melbourne, Australia</cop><pub>Melbourne, Australia : Blackwell Publishing Asia</pub><doi>10.1111/j.1444-2906.2007.01310.x</doi><tpages>9</tpages></addata></record>
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subjects ALIMENT COMPOSE POUR ANIMAUX
Aquaculture
Bile
BILE SALTS
COMPOUND FEEDS
Diet
EFFICACITE CONVERSION ALIMENTAIRE
EFICIENCIA DE CONVERSION DEL PIENSO
Feed conversion
FEED CONVERSION EFFICIENCY
Fish
fish meal
Freshwater
GAIN DE POIDS
GANANCIA DE PESO
intestinal morphology
Nutrient utilization
ONCORHYNCHUS MYKISS
Physical growth
PIENSOS COMPUESTOS
SALES BILIARES
Salmon
Salts
SEL BILIAIRE
SOYBEAN MEAL
Soybeans
Starch
TORTAS DE SOJA
TOURTEAU DE SOJA
Trout
WEIGHT GAIN
title Supplemental effect of bile salts to soybean [Glycine max] meal-based diet on growth and feed utilization of rainbow trout Oncorhynchus mykiss
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