Mirror Carp Fingerling to Market Production in Ponds in Harbin with Soy-Based Feeds

Similar documents
Pangasius Catfish Production in Ponds with Soy-Based Feeds

Mirror Carp Fry to Fingerling Growth Performance in Ponds in Harbin with Soymeal-Based Feeds

Production of Longnose Catfish (Leiocassis longirostris) Fingerlings in Beijing Using the ASA 80:20 Pond Model and Soymeal-Based Feeds

Pangasius Catfish Production in LVHD Cages with a Soy-Based Feed

Production of Red Sea Bream in 6.4-m 3 Cages In Coastal Waters in Quanzhou, China

Largemouth Bass Production with a 30% Soybean Meal Inclusion Feed

80:20 Pond Growth Performance of Hybrid Tilapia on Soybean Meal-Based Diets

Winter Culture of Caged Rainbow Trout in the South.

A ONE-HUNDRED-DAY CULTURE TRIAL OF THREE DIFFERENT FAMILIES OF GIFT TILPIA, OREOCHROMIS NILOTICUS

CHANNEL CATFISH CULTURE IN THE UNITED STATES. Leonard Lovshin Department of Fisheries and Allied Aquacultures Auburn University, AL 36849

Winter Culture of Caged Rainbow Trout in the South.

Georgia Commercial Aquaculture Update Gary Burtle University of Georgia Animal & Dairy Science, Tifton

Yellow Perch Broodstock. Geoff Wallat, Aquaculture Specialist

INTENSIVE MONOCULTURE OF STRIPED CATFISH, (Pangasianodon

Compound Aqua feeds in a More Competitive Market: Alternative protein sources for a more sustainable future

Fishmeal Production ,000 tonnes

ABSTRACT INTRODUCTION

POLYCULTURE OF LARGEMOUTH BASS (Micropterus salmoides) WITH BLUE TILAPIA (Oreochromis aurea): USING TILAPIA PROGENY AS FORAGE

Growth and production performance of red tilapia and Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus Lin.) under low-input culture system

STOCKING RATIOS OF HYBRID CATFISH (Clarias macrocephalus x C. Gariepinus) AND NILE TILAPIA (Oreochromis niloticus) IN INTENSIVE POLYCULTURE SYSTEM

Growth performance evaluation of genetically improved silver barb (Barbonymus gonionotus Bleeker) in different agro-ecological zones in Bangladesh

ANS 18 Test Yourself Sample Test Questions. 1. With respect to relative GLOBAL production tonnage, correctly order the following on the pyramid below:

COMPARATIVE INVESTIGATIONS ON THE NUTRITIVE VALUE OF CARP FISH MEAT (CYPRINIDAE), GROWN AT ORGANIC AQUACULTURE CONDITIONS

POLYCULTURE OF GRASS CARP AND NILE TILAPIA WITH NAPIER GRASS AS THE SOLE NUTRIENT INPUT IN THE SUBTROPICAL CLIMATE OF NEPAL

U.S. Global Position (Imports/Exports) Dermot Hayes Iowa State University

RECREATIONAL PONDS AND LAKES

OECD Workshop, Busan, June 2010

USDA Grains & Oilseeds Outlook

Introduction of Sahar (Tor putitora) in Cage-Cum-Pond Integration System of Mixed-Sex Nile Tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus)

Egypt. J. Aquat. Biol. & Fish., Vol. 11, No.3:105 : 113 (2007) ISSN

FISH IN - FISH OUT RATIOS EXPLAINED

Experimental cage culture of Nile Tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) and Red Tilapia (Oreochromis spp.) in Sri Lanka

Cultures of Fairy Shrimp (Streptocephalus sirindhornae) for Feeding Giant Freshwater Prawn (Macrobrachium rosenberbii)

Tilapia Production in Bangladesh Gupta et al. 1992

Agricultural Outlook: Rebalancing U.S. Agriculture

Northern Aquaculture Demonstration Facility 2014 Walleye Project

SEED PRODUCTION of TURBOT (Psetta maxima)

Status of Mussel Culture in NH. Michael Chambers, Rich Langan, Ken La Valley University of New Hampshire

Feeding Tilapia in Intensive Recirculating Systems

By Kanit Naksung, P.hD.

PROVINCIAL AQUACULTURE DEVELOPMENT PROJECT LAO PDR SUPPORT FOR TECHNICAL SERVICES. Guidelines for Broodstock and Hatchery Management

EFFECT OF AFLATOXIN-CONTAMINATED FEEDS IN NILE TILAPIA OREOCHROMIS NILOTICUS L.

Cocahoe Economics Fact Sheet

FAPRI agricultural commodity outlook

Aquaculture in Emerging Markets

Why walleye culture?

Managing a Quality Pond

Growout Techniques for the Pacific Threadfin Polydactylus sexfilis

2018 Farm Bill Update and Agricultural Outlook

Sunfish / Bluegill Fillets - 5 lbs Price: $87.00 Skin on Fillets - Individually Frozen 2012 source: internet

ANS 18 Test Yourself Sample Test Questions. 1. With respect to relative GLOBAL production tonnage, correctly order the following on the pyramid below:

Comparative Analysis of Commercial Feeds for Brook Trout Fingerlings. James Barron

Proceedings of the Autumn Symposium on Aquaculture, '97

Iowa DNR Advanced Fingerling Walleye Culture. J. Alan Johnson Rathbun Fish Hatchery and Research Facility, Moravia, IA

CONTRIBUTION OF GENETIC IMPROVED STRAINS TO CHINESE TILAPIA INDUSTRY

SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION. The main aim of the fish culture on commercial basis is to get

TILAPIA 2015 KUALA LUMPUR VIETNAM TILAPIA 2015 : ACCELERATING START

OYSTER GROWOUT RESEARCH Testing Alternate Gear. Raymond RaLonde Alaska Sea Grant Marine Advisory Program ASGA Meeting Nov.

Traditional Aquaculture

ON AN EXPERIMENT IN PRAWN-CUM-TILAPIA CULTURE IN PADDY FIELD K. RAMAN 1. Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute, Cochin

From Phosphorus to Fish: Beneficial Use of Excess Nutrients

State of the Ag Economy

UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE INTERNATIONAL EXAMINATIONS General Certificate of Education Advanced Subsidiary Level and Advanced Level

Culture possibility of scheilbeid catfish using formulated feed in natural pond

The Use of Fish Meal and Fish Oil in Aquaculture and Calculation of. the Fish-In-Fish-Out (FIFO) Ratio

Economic Modeling of Walleye and Hybrid Walleye Production Protocols

A COMPARATIVE STUDY ON THE CAGE CULTURE OF TILAPIA NILOTICA AND TILAPIA NILOTICA x TILAPIA A UREA HYBRID IN LAGUNA DE BAY*

Overview of Recreational Pond Management

Historical developments and current issues in fish nutrition

Global Outlook for Agriculture Trend versus Cycle

Pak. J. Agri. Sci., Vol. 30, No. I, 1993

Catfish Industry. The Delta. ANS 18 - CATFISH vs BASA 1

SGS, LLC AQUACULTURE

Environmental impacts and resource use from Australian pork production determined using life cycle assessment. 2. Energy, water and land occupation

Influence of stocking density on the culture potential of freshwater catfish Pangasius pangasius in pond

Intensive Production of Hybrid Walleye(Sander vitreus x S. canadense) in a Recycle Water System

Genetically modified salmon is fit for the table

Zweig-Pond Aquaponics

Research Project Investigations: Climate Change Adaptation: Indigenous Species Development

Evaluation of the Sunray Venus. Aquaculture in Florida

Journal of Fisheries Sciences.com

Corn Outlook. February, 2018

World Vegetable Oil Themes in 2018/19

The Economics of Finishing Bison

Hybrid Walleye (Saugeye)- The Wisconsin Experience. Why Walleye? High market value Wide-spread reputation as a food fish Limited domestic supply

Effect of Different Feeds on the Reproductive Performance of Clarias Batrachus (1758)

JadEco, LLC PO BOX 445 Shannon, IL 61078

Application of Triploidy to an Emergent Oyster Culture Industry on Florida s West Coast: Results of Growers Trials

Previous Work on the Culture of the Cocahoe Minnow Fundulus grandis

TILAPIA FEED AND FEEDING IN SEMI-INTENSIVE CULTURE SYSTEMS

~ Origin & Goals. Paul Rawson, Dale Leavitt, Dana Morse & Diane Murphy

Paul Christian Ryan Vate Ocean Gardens Ltd. & South Pacific Ocean Gardens Ltd. Port Vila, Efate, Vanuatu &

UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE INTERNATIONAL EXAMINATIONS General Certificate of Education Advanced Subsidiary Level and Advanced Level

Killingly Public Schools

Fish Farming in Arizona: Double Duty From Irrigation Water

Fish food is what drives an aquaponics system.

Exploring the Aquaculture Industry

University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point Northern Aquaculture Demonstration Facility State Hwy 13 P.O. Box 165, Bayfield, WI,

Hatchery based aquaculture in Palau

Management of Open Water Resources: A Strategy for Sustainable Food Through Culture Based Fisheries (CBF)

Transcription:

Mirror Carp Fingerling to Market Production in Ponds in Harbin with Soy-Based Feeds Results of ASA/China 2002 Feeding Trial 35-02-101 Michael C. Cremer, Zhang Jian and Zhou Enhua American Soybean Association Room 902, China World Tower 2 No. 1 Jianguomenwai Avenue Beijing 100004, P.R. China ABSTRACT A feeding trial was conducted in Harbin, Heilongjiang Province, to demonstrate fingerling to market growth performance of mirror carp using the ASA 80:20 pond production model and the ASA allplant protein, soymeal-based growout feed. Harbin is located at approximately 46 o north latitude. Fish were stocked in three ponds of size 5.4-mu per pond at a density of 400 mirror carp and 100 silver carp per mu. Mirror carp grew from 149 g to an average weight of 1,073 g per fish in 140 days of feeding. Gross production averaged 365 kg/mu for mirror carp and 62 kg/mu for silver carp. Average survival rates for mirror carp and silver carp were 86% and 81%, respectively. Mirror carp FCR with the soymeal-based feeds averaged 1.24:1. Average net economic return was RMB 487 per mu, for an average return on investment (ROI) of 23.2%. Results of the feeding demonstration showed that mirror carp exhibited good growth performance and FCR with the ASA soymeal-based feed and 80:20 production technology. Mirror carp reached the target market size and had good meat quality, body color and body conformation. The use of extruded, floating feed significantly reduced labor costs, lowered fish FCR, avoided feed waste, improved water quality, and allowed production of healthy and disease-free fish without the use of drugs or chemicals. INTRODUCTION The American Soybean Association (ASA), in cooperation with the Heilongjiang Provincial Fisheries Extension Center and its demonstration fish farm, and the China National Fisheries Extension Center (NEC), conducted a five-month pond feeding trial with mirror carp. The objective of the trial was to demonstrate mirror carp growth and economic performance from fingerling to market stages with the ASA 32/6 soymeal-based growout feed and the ASA 80:20 pond production model. MATERIALS AND METHODS Three ponds of average size 5.4-mu at the Demonstration Fish Farm of the Heilongjiang Provincial Fisheries Extension Center in Harbin, Heilongjiang Province, were used for the feeding trial. This farm is located at approximately 46 o north latitude. Pond water depth averaged approximately 1.5 m. All ponds were equipped with water exchange and stand-by aeration. The ponds were operated based on the zero water exchange management concept in which water was added during the production cycle only to replace seepage and evaporation losses.

Fish were 149-g mirror carp fingerlings produced at the Experimental Farm of the Heilongjiang Fisheries Research Institute in a 2001 ASA feeding trial. Mirror carp were stocked in the three trial ponds in April at a density of 400 fish per mu, together with 100 silver carp fingerlings per mu. Fish in all three trial ponds were of uniform size and age at stocking. Target market size for the mirror carp was 1,000 g per fish. Mirror carp were fed the ASA 32/6 all-plant protein growout feed in extruded, floating pellet form (Table 1). The feed was formulated by ASA and produced by Cargill in Jiangsu Province. Fish were fed to satiation twice daily, with fish in all three ponds fed identically at each feeding. Trial management was based on the ASA 80:20 pond production model. Fish in all ponds were sampled once per month on approximately the same date each month. At the conclusion of the trial, all ponds were drained and the mirror and silver carp in each pond counted and weighed to determine average fish weight, gross and net production, feed conversion ratio (FCR) and survival. Production input costs were recorded throughout the trial and net income and ROI were calculated at the end of the trial. RESULTS Mirror carp were fed a total of 140 days between 6 May and 25 September 2002. Mirror carp grew from 149 g to an average weight of 1,073 g during this feeding period (Figure 1; Table 2). Gross production averaged 365.4 kg/mu (5,481 kg/ha) for mirror carp and 61.6 kg/mu (924 kg/ha) for silver carp (Table 2). Average mirror and silver carp survival rates were 85.5% and 81.3%, respectively. Average FCR for mirror carp with the 32/6 soymeal-based feed was 1.24:1. Net economic return averaged RMB 487 per mu at a market price of RMB 6.6/kg for mirror carp and RMB 2.8/kg for silver carp (Table 2). ROI averaged 23.2% for the three trial ponds (Table 2). SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS Mirror carp exhibited excellent growth and feed conversion efficiency using the ASA 80:20 pond production model and the soy-based 32/6 growout feed. Average growth to 1,073 g in 140 days was excellent for the northeastern region of China, where average daily water temperature in the first and last months of the trial was below 20 o C. Harbin is located at 46 o N. latitude. In addition, well water was used to culture fish. Because the well water was cool, fish grew slowly early in season. The extruded, soy-based feed yielded lower FCR (1.24) than local sinking feeds (1.6-2.0), and resulted in lower feed cost per kilogram of fish produced. Fish only had to be fed twice daily with the extruded feed, compared to four times daily with local sinking feeds. In addition, no drugs or chemicals were required during the trial, which yielded high quality green fish without contamination. Mirror carp were reported to have excellent meat quality and good body color and conformation. Meat quality was reported to be better than with local sinking feed. The fish had good consumer acceptance in the Harbin market. 2

The cooperator applied zero water exchange technology to the trial to reduce water use. No disease problems were encountered and water quality remained good without flushing. Better water quality management was obtained by using a dissolved oxygen meter to monitor pond oxygen content on a daily basis. This resulted in energy savings from reduced pump and aerator use. The cooperator stated it was more practical to stock larger fingerlings to advance the market time and increase economic return, and that this should be applied to other culture species to yield better market value. ACKNOWLEGEMENTS ASA gratefully acknowledges the Heilongjiang Fisheries Extension Center and its demonstration fish farm, and the Director and staff of the National Fisheries Extension Center for their assistance and support for this aquaculture trial. Chinese Currency and Production Unit Conversions: RMB 8.26 = US$1.00 15 mu = 1.0 hectare (ha) kg/mu x 15 = kg/ha 1.0 kg = 2.2 lb 6 mu = 1.0 acre (ac) kg/mu x 13.2 = lb/ac Fish wt (g) 1200 1000 800 600 400 Mirror Carp Growth Curve Harbin FCR = 1.24 1073 200 0 149 0 30 66 92 116 140 Time (days) FIGURE 1. Growth curve for mirror carp produced in Harbin, northeastern China, with an all-plant protein, soymeal-based aquafeed. Mirror carp grew from 149 g to 1,073 g in 140 days with an average feed conversion ratio of 1.24:1. 3

Table 1. Formula for the ASA 32/6, soymeal-based growout feed used in the 2002 mirror carp demonstration feeding trial in Harbin, Heilongjiang Province, China. Cargill feed mill produced the feed in extruded, floating pellet form. Ingredient 32/6 Growout Feed 1 Soybean meal 47.5 52.8 Wheat, SWW 23.6 Wheat middlings 10.0 Corn gluten meal 60% 6.0 Fish oil 3.53 Soy lecithin 1.00 Ca phosphate mono 2.70 Vit PMX Roche 2118 0.10 Min PMX F-1 0.25 Ethoxyquin 0.02 Total 100.00 1 The numerical component of the feed description refers to the percentage of protein and lipid, respectively, in the ration, i.e. 32/6 indicates 32% crude protein and 6% crude lipid. 4

Table 2. Results of the 2002 ASA aquaculture trial in Harbin that demonstrated fingerling to market pond growth performance of mirror carp using the ASA 80:20 production model and soymeal-based growout feed. Pond CoC 1 stocking Stocking rate No. days Harvest wt. (g) P G 3 (kg/mu) Survival (%) FCR Net ROI No. size (g) (fish/mu) fed CoC SiC 2 CoC SiC CoC SiC (RMB/mu) (%) 1 149 400 140 1040.9 753 357.0 62.5 85.8 83 1.27 434 20.7 2 149 400 140 1175.7 749 372.7 64.4 79.3 86 1.21 543 25.9 3 149 400 140 1001.3 770 366.5 57.8 91.5 75 1.23 484 23.1 Mean 149 400 140 1072.6 757 365.4 61.6 85.5 81 1.24 487 23.2 1 CoC = Mirror carp 2 SiC = Silver carp 3 P G = Gross Production 5