National Repository of Grey Literature 2 records found  Search took 0.00 seconds. 
Water temperature influence on the success of intensive farming of burbot (Lota lota L.)
CHOTĚBORSKÝ, Michal
The aim of this work was to realize the first intensive rearing of juvenile fish of burbot in the Czech Republic (TL = 165.79 +- 18.87, W = 32.91 +- 10.27 g) in recirculation aquaculture system (RAS) at different water temperatures. A total of 9 tanks were used in the three separate RAS systems. For a period of 12 weeks survival (S), specific growth rate (SGR), feed conversion ratio (FCR) and the condition of the fish (FC) was observed at 3 week intervals. The best values of survival (98 +- 0.4%) were achieved in burbots kept at a water temperature of 15 ° C. Survival in the group of fish kept at a water temperature of 18 °C did not statistically differ from the group of fish reared at 15 °C and 21 °C. The SGR value for the fish at a water temperature of 15 °C was (0.7 +- 0.09%.d-1) at 18 °C the SGR value was (0.45 +- 0.1%.d-1) and fish kept at a water temperature of 21 °C reached SGR values of 0.33 +- 0.04%.d-1. The best FCR values (1.27 +- 0.35) were reached also in the group of fish kept at 15 °C. For burbot kept at a water temperature of 21 °C, the FCR value was 2.78 +- 1.17. Based on our results we can conclude that the most appropriate water temperature for rearing juvenile burbot was 15 °C.
Adaptation of Intensively Bred Juvenile Fish of Pikeperch (\kur{Sander lucioperca}) to a Pond Condition
CHOTĚBORSKÝ, Michal
The aim of this study was to evaluate the adaptability of juvenile fish of pikeperch (Sander lucioperca) artificially bred in the recirculation system, which were planted to experimental ponds. Within this study of adaptability, the survival rate of planted fish and their growth in determined period was observed. Later, after several months of breeding the pikeperch in experimental ponds, the returnable adaptability was evaluated, when the fish from ponds were returned to the recirculation system, where they were adapted back to the controlled breeding conditions and artificial feed. Again, the survival rate and growth of adapted fish was evaluated.

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