National Repository of Grey Literature 2 records found  Search took 0.00 seconds. 
Influence of oxygen saturation on feed intake and growth of peled whitefish (Coregonus Peled) in intensive farming
SEICHERSTEIN, Adam
The results of an experimental rearing of peled under different oxygen regimes are presented in this work. Four variants were tested in three repetitions (hypoxia 55-65 %, normoxia 85-95 %, permanent hyperoxia 145-155 % and alternate hyperoxia 145-155 % during the day and 85-95 % overnight). Also the oxygen consumption of fish with weight from 4.5 to 20 g at temperatures of 15, 19 and 23 °C was measured.
The effect of different oxygen saturation on feed intake and growth of pikeperch (Sander lucioperca) in intensive culture.
MATOUŠEK, Jan
This diploma thesis is focused on culture of pikeperch under controlled conditions and tested the optimal environmental conditions for their good growth and survival. The aim of this work was to test the effect of different oxygen saturation on survival, growth, feed intake, feed conversion rate and condition of pikeperch Pikeperch (mean body weight 10.3 g; n=810) habituated to artificial feed were placed in culture tank of the same volume of water and environmental conditions. Fish were fed ad-libitum. Three different oxygen saturations were tested in triplicate: normoxia with saturation of 85-95% O2, hypoxia with saturation of 55-65% O2 and hyperoxia with saturation of 145-155% O2. The experiment lasted 82 days and was divided into five periods. Biometric measurements of fish were performed at the end of each period. Cumulative survival, fish growth, amount of received feed, specific growth rate and condition factor were used for evaluation of our results. The results showed the positive effect of hyperoxia on feed intake and growth of fish. Slower growth was observed in hypoxia. The mean weight gain for the whole experiment was followed: normoxia 28.2 g, hyperoxia 37.7 g and hypoxia 22.9 g.

Interested in being notified about new results for this query?
Subscribe to the RSS feed.