斜带石斑鱼的生物学特性及养殖技术

斜带石斑鱼(俗称老虎斑)(Epinephelus coioides)属于鱼旨科(Serranidae),石斑鱼属(Epinephelus),英文名为orange-spotted grouper,近两三年取代点带石斑鱼(Epinephelus malabarieus)成为台湾、广东、福建、海南四省的重要养殖鱼类.由于其肉质鲜美、营养丰富、抗逆性强、生长快、体色艳丽,市场价格高且稳定,已越来越受到消费者和养殖者的青睐.近几年来,菲律宾、台湾、香港和我国南方沿海养殖斜带石斑鱼迅速发展,已经成为石斑鱼中的佼佼者.     

斜带石斑鱼的生物学特性及养殖技术

斜带石斑鱼(Epinephelus coioides)俗称老虎斑,隶属于鮨科(Serranidae),石斑鱼属(Epinephelus),英文名为orange-spotted grouper,近两三年取代点带石斑鱼(Epinephelus malabarieus),成为台湾、广东、福建、海南四省的重要养殖鱼类。由于其肉质鲜美、营养丰富、抗逆性强、生长快、体色艳丽,市场价格高且稳定,已越来越受到消费者和养殖者的青睐。近几年来,菲律宾、我国台湾、香港和南方沿海的斜带石斑鱼养殖迅速发展,该鱼已经成为石斑鱼养殖中的佼佼者。1斜带石斑鱼的基本生物学特性斜带石斑鱼的一大优点是只要水温等生态条件适宜,一年四季…     

美洲黑石斑鱼的育苗与养成技术

美洲黑石斑隶属鱼旨科、石斑鱼亚科、石斑鱼属,主要分布于美国华盛顿洲等水深100 m内的海水中。鱼体侧扁而粗壮,椭圆形,口大,体被细小栉鳞,色深蓝近黑,带淡白或白斑。喜栖礁石底,白日进食,喜食蟹、鱼、贝类。美洲黑石斑作为名贵的海水养殖鱼类,具有病害少、生长快等优点,是海水养殖业进行海洋生物高值化技术开发理想的选择。现就其育苗及养成技术作一介绍。     

引进美洲黑石斑鱼海水网箱养殖试验

本文主要介绍美洲黑石斑鱼海水网箱养殖试验整个流程和技术要点,着重述说了养殖海区的选择、网箱设计、苗种、放养和养殖管理等,仅供养殖者参考。     

养殖新品种——美洲黑石斑鱼

大西洋沿岸主要产 3种经济锯鱼旨类 :条纹锯鱼旨 (Centropristisstriata英文Blackseabass美洲黑石斑鱼 ) ,捷锯鱼旨 (C .ocyurus英文Bankseabass浅海石斑鱼 ) ,费城锯鱼旨 (C .philadelphica英文Rockseabass岩礁石斑鱼 )。美洲黑石斑鱼是美国重要的消遣娱乐及商业鱼类。 2 0 0     

美洲黑石斑鱼海水网箱养殖技术

美洲黑石斑鱼是名贵的海水养殖鱼类,隶属于艏科、石斑鱼亚科、石斑鱼属。俗称鱼会鱼。美洲黑石斑具有抗病能力强、病害少、生长快等优点,且营养丰富、美味,是海水养殖开发理想的品种之一。     

斜带石斑鱼的生物学特性及养殖技术

斜带石斑鱼（俗称老虎斑）（Epinephelus coioides）属于鱼旨科（Serranidae）,石斑鱼属（Epinephelus）,英文名为orange—spotted grouper,近几年取代点带石斑鱼（Epinephelus malabarieus）成为台湾、广东、福建、海南四省的重要养殖鱼类。由于其肉质鲜美、营养丰富、抗逆性强、生长快、体色艳丽,市场价格高且稳定,已越来越受到消费者和养殖者的青睐。     

美洲黑石斑鱼的品种优势和养殖前景

美洲黑石斑鱼属于鮨科Serranidae,石斑鱼亚科Serraninae,俗名有翡翠斑、珍珠斑等美称,是美国近年成功开发的一个新养殖鱼种。它的养殖和市场潜力巨大,活鱼和加工产品极受美国和加拿大消费者的欢迎。我国从2003年引进,试养效果良好;2006年大规模生产苗种达100余万尾,为在我国推广养殖奠定了基础。本文重点介绍了该品种的生物学特性、养殖潜力、商业价值和在我国推广养殖的可行性,认为该品种很适合我国东部和东南沿海温带和亚热带水域开展深水网箱、工厂、池塘等模式的养殖,预测产品不仅可以内销而且有望远销欧美各国。     

引进美洲黑石斑鱼海水网箱养殖试验

美洲黑石斑鱼隶属艏科、石斑鱼亚科、石斑鱼属,俗称鱼会鱼,是名贵的海水养殖鱼类。它具有抗病能力强、病害少、生长快等优点,是海水养殖开发理想的品种之一。美洲黑石斑鱼营养丰富、美味、市场经济价值昂高、极受消费者欢迎。     

美洲黑石斑鱼营养成分分析与营养价值评价

In this experiment, the contents of the main nutrients such as protein, fat, moisture, ash, calcium and phosphorus were analysed, and the contents of the trace elements, amino acids and fatty acids in its muscle were determined for Centropristis striata. Moreover, its nutritional value was evaluated and compared with other fishes,livestocks and poultries. The results showed that the content of dry matter and protein are higher in its muscle. Then, all of 17 common amino acids（AA） contents in muscle was 17.51% in the fresh sample, and 7 of them are human essential amino acids（EAA）41.58% in the total amino acids（TAA）. The ratio of essential amino acids to nonessential amino acids（EAA/NEAA） was 84.46% ,and the essential amino acids index（EAAI） was 57.71. According to AAS and CS,which basically accorded with the issued standard value by FAO and WHO. The content of 5 delicious amino acids was 44.37% in the TAA, and the ratio of branched chain amino acids to aromatic amino acids was 2.83. The content of polyunsaturated fatty acids was 22.3% rich in its muscle also, in particular EPA and DHA. In conclusion, Centropristis striata is a species of delicious and high nutritional value,which well deserves exploitation and utilization. At the same time, this experiment was preparing for the next study to provide reference data for artificial feed and the expansion of aquaculture.     

Dietary Protein Requirements of Juvenile Black Sea Bass,Centropristis striata

A feeding trial was conducted in a recirculating system to determine the dietary protein requirement for juvenile black sea bass. Six isocaloric diets were formulated to contain varying levels of crude protein (CP) ranging from 36 to 56% (36, 40, 44, 48, 52, and 56%) by substituting a mixture of carbohydrates and lipid for fish meal. The feeding experiment was carried out in 18‐75 L aquaria stocked at a density of 15 juveniles (initial average weight 6.7 g) per tank. Fish were fed test diets in triplicate tanks to apparent satiation twice a day for 8 wk. Whole‐body proximate composition was analyzed after the feeding trial. After the feeding trial, weight gain and specific growth rate of fish fed the 44% CP diet were not significantly different from those fed the 48, 52, and 56% CP diets, but were significantly higher (P < 0.05) than those fed the 36 and 40% CP diets. Feed conversion efficiency and protein efficiency ratio were significantly affected by dietary protein level. The dietary requirement of protein for maximum growth of black sea bass juveniles, estimated using broken‐line regression analysis on weight gain, was 45.3% and maximum weight gain occurred at 52.6% based on polynomial regression analysis.     

Development of Nursery Systems for Black Sea Bass Centropristis striata

Black sea bass (Centropristis striata) are territorial fish and cannibalism is a concern when rearing juveniles in intensive systems. Three studies were conducted to provide information for development of suitable tank nursery systems for juvenile black sea bass (3.6–4.5 cm; 0.8–1.7 g). Studies were performed at the Marine Resources Research Institute, Charleston, SC, using 1.5‐m diameter × 0.8 m deep tanks connected to recirculating seawater systems. The studies examined growth and survival at different stocking densities, selection and utilization of habitats, and, effects of water velocity on positioning and movement of fish. In study 1, fish were stocked at biomass densities of 126.7, 253.3, and 506.7 Wm³ and reared for 56 days with no habitats. No difference in growth was detected although fish reared at the lower densities had significantly lower mortality (mean 7.9%) as compared to those at the highest density (28.0%). At the highest density, cannibalism appeared to be a substantial cause of mortality. In study 2, three habitat types were used, (1) two‐tier structure constructed from plastic grating with 15 mm square openings (volume = 0.015 m³); (2) PVC pipe bundle (volume = 0.004 m³); (3) rock aggregate (volume = 0.008 m³). Of the habitats, the most utilized habitat (62.9%) was the two‐tier layered structure that allowed movement in all directions. The next utilized type was the pipe bundle (25.6%) with the openings inhabited by the largest juveniles in each tank. Overall, a mean of 18.2% of the fish were observed using habitats. Study 3 examined water velocities ranging from 0.01 to 0.12 m/sec. Most fish became concentrated in the tank bottom area having a water velocity in the range of 0.040.09 m/sec. At these velocities there were few aggressive interactions. Smaller fish inhabited the areas outside this velocity range. At the higher velocities, the small fish swam vigorously to maintain their position in the water column. At the low velocities, sporadic incursions of larger fish occurred presumably to attempt to cannibalize or to defend territory. Results from these studies help to define characteristics of nursery systems for rearing juvenile black sea bass.     

Comparison of Four Commercial Diets and Three Feeding Rates for Black Sea Bass,Centropristis striata,Fingerlings

Abstract

A new demand for live black sea bass, Centropristis striata L., is emerging in the fish markets of the northeast United States and Canada. Aquaculturists need to know suitable commercial diets and feeding rates for growing black sea bass to increase profitability. In these experiments, four commercial diets and three feeding rates were compared for juvenile black sea bass (0.8-1.3 g). The diet experiment compared growth rates for fish fed four commercial diets, Rangen Trout and Salmon Starter (R), Nelson and Son's Silver Cup Trout Crumbles (SCT), Nelson and Son's Silver Cup Salmon Crumbles (SCS), and Zeigler Salmon Starter (Z). The feeding rate experiment compared growth rates for fish fed Zeigler Salmon Starter, at 2.5%, 5.0%, and 7.5% levels (dry weight of food/wet weight of fish). At the end of the diet experiment (18 weeks), Tukey's studentized range test (? = 0.05) showed that fish fed diet Z (14.5±0.92 g) were significantly larger than fish fed diet R (11.4±0.93 g). Diets Z and R both produced significantly larger fish than diets SCS (7.3±0.85 g) and SCT (4.5±0.29 g). At the end of the feeding rate experiment (10 weeks), Duncan's multiple range test (? = 0.05) showed that fish fed a 7.5% (4.61±0.24 g) rate and a 5.0% (4.49±0.24 g) rate were not significantly different in weight. Both of these treatments produced significantly larger fish than a feeding rate of 2.5% (3.59+0.21 g).     

Information on Selected Water Quality Characteristics for the Production of Black Sea Bass,Centropristis striata,Juveniles

Abstract

Recent interest in the culture of black sea bass, Centropristis striata, has led to questions regarding the environmental requirements of this species for economically-viable production. Here, we present the results of short-term laboratory studies on ammonia toxicity, nitrite toxicity and oxygen consumption rates. Fifty percent of the juveniles died when exposed to 0.7-0.8 mg/L un-ionized ammonia-N for 24 hours (25°C, 23 g/L salinity). All exposed fish survived exposure to ≤ 0.6 mg/L un-ionized ammonia-N for 10 days. Black sea bass juveniles survived 24-hours exposure to 250 mg/L nitrite-N when exposed in 12 or 20 g/L salinity. Fish exposed for 24 hours to nitrite in 35 g/L salinity died when exposed to 250 mg/L nitrite-N, but survived exposure to 100 g/L nitrite-N. All fish exposed to 50 mg/L nitrite-N for 10 days survived (salinities of 12, 20 and 35 g/L). Mean oxygen consumption rate was 0.09 mg/hour/g (25°C). Fish weight significantly affected oxygen consumption rate with larger fish consuming less oxygen per unit time on a weight-specific basis. No treatment effect was observed due to salinity or dissolved oxygen concentration. The information reported here in combination with previous reports provides insight into the environmental requirements of black sea bass culture.     

美洲黑石斑工厂化养殖技术

美洲黑石斑(Centropristis striata)又名条纹锯艏或黑锯鮨,属于脊索动物门、鲈形目、鮨科、亚斑鱼亚科、锯鮨属、石斑鱼种。主要分布于美国东海岸沿岸100m深的海中。     

The Effects of Temperature and Salinity on Early Life Stages of Black Sea Bass Centropristis striata

Along the Atlantic coast black sea bass occur from the Gulf of Maine to Florida and support important commercial and recreational fisheries. Interest in commercial production of black sea bass has increased in recent years due to high demand and limited seasonable availability. Efforts towards large-scale production have been hampered by a high incidence of early larval mortality. Two of the most important environmental variables affecting hatchery production of marine finfish larvae are temperature and salinity. In the wild, larval black sea bass are found in waters with temperatures of 12–24 C and salinity levels of 30–35 ppt. Studies were conducted to define the temperature and salinity ranges that support growth and development of black sea bass during early life stages. Three developmental phases were investigated: 1) fertilization to hatch: 2) hatch through yolk sac absorption: and 3) during the initial exogenous feeding stage (5–14 days post hatch: DPH). Fertilized eggs were obtained by manual spawning of fish following administration of LHRH_a. Fertilized eggs were transferred to 300-mL glass Petri dishes or 500-mL beakers to assess the effects of salinity and temperature through hatch and yolk sac absorption, respectively. To determine environmental effects on growth and survival during initial exogenous feeding 400 actively feeding larvae were cultured in green water and fed enriched rotifers for a 9-d period. For investigation of the effect of salinity, sea water (35 ppt) was diluted gradually to 15, 20, 25, and 30 ppt and maintained at 21 C. For examination of the effect of temperature, seawater was adjusted from 21 C to 12, 15, 21, 27, or 30 C at a rate of 3 C/h. No eggs hatched at 12 C or when salinity was maintained at 0 or 5 ppt. Hatching was uniformly high (≥ 85%) at temperatures between 15 and 27 C and at salinities ≥ 15 ppt. Survival through yolk sac absorption was greatest at temperatures between 18 and 27 C and at salinities ≥ 20 ppt. Survival through first feeding stage was highest at temperatures ≥ 18 C and 30 ppt salinity. Larval growth through first feeding was not significantly affected by salinity level but did increase with rearing temperature. The results indicate that survival and development of black sea bass during early life stages are most favorable at temperatures >18 C with salinity levels approaching full strength seawater.     

Volitional Spawning of Black Sea Bass Centropristis striata Induced with Pelleted Luteinizing Hormone Releasing Hormone-Analogue

The black sea bass is a high‐value marine serranid and is a prime candidate for intensive cultivation. Reliable methods for controlled spawning are needed to accelerate the development of hatchery technologies that result in mass production of healthy juveniles. During 1998–2001, spawning studies were conducted at The University of North Carolina at Wilmington (UNCW) and at the South Carolina Department of Natural Resources (SCDNR), Charleston, using pelleted luteinizing hormone releasing hormone analogue (LHRH‐a). From April through July 2001, 28 vitellogenic‐stage females, with mean oocyte diameters (MOD) ranging from 277–448 μm, were implanted with a 95% cholesterol‐5% cellulose pellet containing LHRH‐a (‐50 μg/kg body wt) at UNCW. In 10 individual spawning trials, females with MOD of 305–448 μm and maximum oocyte diameter × 475 μm spawned volitionally beginning 2–3 d post‐implantation (PI) and continued spawning over an average of 1.9 d (range = 1–4 d). Individual females released a mean total of 149,000 eggs (117,000 eggs/kg) with a mean buoyancy rate of 40.5% (floaters). Fertilization and hatching rates were 98% and 27.2% of floaters, respectively, yielding 14,600 yolksac larvae/female (12,600 yolksac larvae/kg body wt), and overall egg viability averaged 8.9%. In eight group spawning trials (2–3 females/group), average performance of females, including fecundity (103,800 eggs/female; 105,500 eggs/kg body wt), buoyancy rate (42.5%), fertilization and hatching rates (97.7% and 24.3% of floaters), numbers of yolksac larvae produced (10,900 yolksac larvae/female; 10,100 yolksac larvae/kg body wt), and overall egg viability (10.6%) was comparable to what was seen in individual spawning trials. From 1998–2000, a total of 58 vitellogenic stage (70% of oocytes 500 pm) females were implanted with pelleted LHRH‐a (‐50 μg/kg body wt) in nine group spawning trials (2–19 females/group) at SCDNR. Volitional spawning typically began 18–42 h PI and recurred every 1–3 d for an average duration of 9 d. Female groups released a mean of 560,000 eggs (84,000/female; 132,000/kg body wt) over the spawning period, with mean buoyancy rate of 25.7% floaters. Fertilization and hatching rates were 17.7% and 11.6 % of floaters, respectively, yielding 4,300 yolksac larvae/female (4,600 yolksac larvae/kg body wt). Overall egg viability was 2.9%. Captive wild‐caught black sea bass were induced to undergo repetitive volitional spawning by implantation of pelleted‐LHRH‐a, consistent with a multiple clutch group synchronous pattern of ovarian development. Group spawning appears to be a practical way to compensate for variable fecundity and egg viability of individual females. Research is needed to identify optimum hormone treatments and eligibility requirements.     

Investigations of Selected Parameters for Growth of Larval and Juvenile Black Sea Bass Centropristis striata L.

Abstract.— The black sea bass Centropristis striata L. endemic to the U. S. Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico coasts is a highly sought species that commands a high price in the marketplace. Investigations were undertaken to determine the basic requirements for culture of sea bass larvae and juveniles. Adult black sea bass were captured from the wild and were found to be robust and to adapt well to captivity. Larvae were obtained by strip spawning of these adults and survived and grew at higher rates in seawater supplemented with algae (greenwater) and maintained at 22 C, than in seawater with or without supplemental algae at 18 C. Larvae were provided a diet of rotifers through 12 d post hatch (DPH) and weaned over a 3-d period to enriched Anemia replenished daily to a density of 10 individuals/mL. By 18 DPH, larvae began ingesting a formulated diet for marine finfish and were completely weaned from live feed by 25 DPH, which coincided with the onset of metamorphosis. Juveniles tolerated a range of salinity from 10–32 ppt with the highest growth rate observed at 20 ppt. Culture of larvae and juveniles on a commercial scale was successful using conditions similar to those employed in the laboratory. The findings presented here suggest the potential for commercial culture of this species in the USA.