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    Crude Protein: Table 4

    Uploaded by

    Prince Marc Cabelleza Daniel
    This document discusses the results of feeding different diets to Nile tilapia fish. It reports that the feed conversion ratio ranged from 1.68-2.09, with the highest ratio for fish fed an extruded feed without premix. The specific growth rate ranged from 0.91-1.10 with no significant differences between feeds. The protein efficiency ratio ranged from 1.47-1.75 and was significantly lower for fish fed an extruded feed without premix compared to the control commercial feed. Overall, the results suggest that extruded feeds can successfully be used in aquaculture as alternatives to commercial fish feeds.

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    Crude Protein: Table 4

    Uploaded by

    Prince Marc Cabelleza Daniel
    7 views1 page
    This document discusses the results of feeding different diets to Nile tilapia fish. It reports that the feed conversion ratio ranged from 1.68-2.09, with the highest ratio for fish fed an extruded feed without premix. The specific growth rate ranged from 0.91-1.10 with no significant differences between feeds. The protein efficiency ratio ranged from 1.47-1.75 and was significantly lower for fish fed an extruded feed without premix compared to the control commercial feed. Overall, the results suggest that extruded feeds can successfully be used in aquaculture as alternatives to commercial fish feeds.

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    This document discusses the results of feeding different diets to Nile tilapia fish. It reports that the feed conversion ratio ranged from 1.68-2.09, with the highest ratio for fish fed an extruded feed without premix. The specific growth rate ranged from 0.91-1.10 with no significant differences between feeds. The protein efficiency ratio ranged from 1.47-1.75 and was significantly lower for fish fed an extruded feed without premix compared to the control commercial feed. Overall, the results suggest that extruded feeds can successfully be used in aquaculture as alternatives to commercial fish feeds.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    7 views1 page

    Crude Protein: Table 4

    Uploaded by

    Prince Marc Cabelleza Daniel
    This document discusses the results of feeding different diets to Nile tilapia fish. It reports that the feed conversion ratio ranged from 1.68-2.09, with the highest ratio for fish fed an extruded feed without premix. The specific growth rate ranged from 0.91-1.10 with no significant differences between feeds. The protein efficiency ratio ranged from 1.47-1.75 and was significantly lower for fish fed an extruded feed without premix compared to the control commercial feed. Overall, the results suggest that extruded feeds can successfully be used in aquaculture as alternatives to commercial fish feeds.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 1

    Similarly, Samocha et al.

    (2004) stated that the survival, final weight and Feed


    Efficiency (FE) were not significantly different when co-extruded soybean poultry
    by-product with egg supplement was substituted for fish feed meal in a practical
    diet formulated to contain 32% crude protein and 8% lipid.

    Feed Conversion Ratio (FCR): The FCR by the fish ranged from 168-2.09 fed on
    different diets (Table 4). There was a significant difference in FCR between the
    control (ARASCO feed) and the extruded feed treatments (LSD0.05 = 0.827).
    Highest FCR was obtained with extruded feed without premix as compared to
    the extruded feed with premix and the commercial feed (ARASCO). This showed
    that extruded feed can successfully be used in aquaculture as an alternate
    source of protein in fish diet. It will further minimize the commercial feed import
    issue for the fish growers.

    Specific Growth Rate (SGR): The SGR of Nile tilapia ranged from 0.91-1.10 fed on
    different diets (Table 4). There was no significant difference in SGR of Nile tilapia
    among various feeds (LSD0.05 = 0.365). But there was a decreasing trend in SGR
    with extruded feed with and without premix than the commercial feed (ARASCO).
    This suggests that fish can easily be reared on extruded feed for optimal
    production. The results agree with those of Rodriguez et al. (1996) who
    concluded that animal by-product meal can be used as a sole protein source in
    commercial feed for Nile tilapia fry without affecting growth and food utilization.

    Protein Efficiency Ratio (PER): The PER of Nile tilapia ranged from 1.47-1.75 fed
    on different feeds (Table 4). There was a significant difference in FER among
    different fish diets (LSD0.05 = 0.124). The PER decreased significantly with
    extruded feed without premix as compared to the control treatment (ARASCO
    Feed) and the extruded feed with premix. This could be due to more
    consumption of ARASCO feed by fish than the extruded feed for higher PER.
    Similarly, Samocha et al. (2004) stated that the survival, final weight and FE were
    not significantly different when co-extruded soybean poultry by-product with
    egg supplement was substituted for fish feed meal in a practical diet formulated
    to contain 32% crude protein and 8% lipid.

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