Growth enhancement potential of mucuna bean seeds on the nile tilapia - Komi, Gentle
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In aquaculture, diets generally represent the largest single cost item of most fish farm operation.The selection of feed ingredients for use in fish diets play a major role in dictating the ultimate nutritional and economic success for farmed fish. Tilapia are normally highly prolific and invasive. They are able to reproduce to a very high density in captivity and easily adapt to a new environment. The growth enhancement potential of Mucuna pruriens utilis on the Nile Tilapia, Oreochromis niloticus (L.), was investigated in eight weeks feeding trials in concrete tanks at the African Regional…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In aquaculture, diets generally represent the largest single cost item of most fish farm operation.The selection of feed ingredients for use in fish diets play a major role in dictating the ultimate nutritional and economic success for farmed fish. Tilapia are normally highly prolific and invasive. They are able to reproduce to a very high density in captivity and easily adapt to a new environment. The growth enhancement potential of Mucuna pruriens utilis on the Nile Tilapia, Oreochromis niloticus (L.), was investigated in eight weeks feeding trials in concrete tanks at the African Regional Aquaculture Centre, Aluu,Port Harcout.The results of this study indicate that unfermented Mucuna diet can conveniently replace Soya bean based diet without significantly affecting growth of the Nile Tilapia.
Autorenporträt
Gentle Wilson Komi is a Lecturer at University of Port Harcourt,Nigeria.He obtained B.Sc.biol(ABU), M.Sc.Fisheries & Hydro-biology University of Port Harcourt.A conference speaker with published articles in reputable journals and author of two books. He is a PhD Candidate for Agricultural and Rural Innovation studies at Makerere University, Uganda.