Article
Environmental Sciences
N. K. Pleizier, S. J. Cooke, C. J. Brauner
Summary: The article discusses the harmful effects of TDG supersaturation on aquatic animals and emphasizes the importance of calibration, measurement procedures, and reporting for reliable results. They provide a description of low-cost calibration equipment and recommend a specific two-point calibration protocol for practitioners. The article also suggests methods for more accurate measurement and reporting of TDG.
WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH
(2021)
Article
Marine & Freshwater Biology
Naomi K. Pleizier, Beatrice Rost-Komiya, Steven J. Cooke, Colin J. Brauner
Summary: Individual rainbow trout did not avoid potentially lethal levels of total dissolved gas (TDG) supersaturation through lateral movements during an experiment, suggesting that some fishes in shallow water may be unable to avoid harmful TDG supersaturation generated by events such as spilling from hydroelectric dams.
Article
Engineering, Chemical
Sushobhan Pradhan, Prem Bikkina
Summary: This study investigated the effects of step-down pressure and wettability on bubble nucleation of sparingly soluble gases in water. The results showed that both step-down pressure and surface wetting nature play a crucial role in gas bubble nucleation.
SEPARATION AND PURIFICATION TECHNOLOGY
(2024)
Article
Agriculture, Dairy & Animal Science
Xiaoqing Liu, Wen Su, Chenyang Cao, Zhiqin Li, Yuanming Wang, Haoran Shi, Yao Yang, Liangfang Xu
Summary: TDG supersaturation downstream of dams in the Yangtze River poses a severe threat to fish survival during flood discharge. Deeper water depths can increase the tolerance of juvenile Procypris rabaudi to TDG supersaturation, making them more likely to survive compared to juvenile Myxocyprinus asiaticus.
Article
Marine & Freshwater Biology
Yuan Yuan, Qi Wei, Quan Yuan, Yuanming Wang, Ruifeng Liang, Kefeng Li, David Z. Zhu
Summary: The study found that TDG supersaturation caused by the operation of hydropower stations poses a threat to the survival and swimming performance of fish species, especially under intermittent discharge modes. The mortality rates of fish, particularly young-of-the-year, are higher in response to fluctuating TDG levels, impacting fish swimming capabilities significantly.
AQUATIC TOXICOLOGY
(2021)
Article
Agriculture, Dairy & Animal Science
G. N. Zhang, Y. Li, C. Zhao, X. P. Fang, Y. G. Zhang
Summary: The study found that substituting a portion of alfalfa hay with WCGF and corn stover in dairy cow feed improved lactation performance and nitrogen utilization.
Article
Agriculture, Dairy & Animal Science
Darlene J. Bloxham, Michael Azain, Gene M. Pesti, Shu-Biao Wu
Summary: The total amino acid content of feed samples affects the standardized ileal digestibility assay results. This relationship may be due to the fact that both digestion and absorption processes follow Michaelis-Menten kinetics, indicating a linear relationship between total amino acid content and standardized ileal digestibility.
Article
Marine & Freshwater Biology
Sondre Kvalsvik Stenberg, Gaute Velle, Ulrich Pulg, Helge Skoglund
Summary: This study investigated the effects of TDG supersaturation on the survival of Atlantic salmon smolts and found that they may be more vulnerable to TDG supersaturation than Pacific salmonids. The study also provides important data linking the effects of TDG in the laboratory and in the field.
Article
Environmental Sciences
Xi Mao, Weiyang Zhao, Sheng Huang, Yuchen Xu, Zhong Cheng, Guoyong Shi, Kai Tang, Lu Jiang, Zetang Guan, Yunbo Yang
Summary: This review provides a detailed literature survey on the impact of flood discharge on fish, specifically focusing on the mode of influence and the degree of total dissolved gas supersaturation in the water. Suggestions for future research are also proposed.
FRESENIUS ENVIRONMENTAL BULLETIN
(2022)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Youquan Yuan, Zhenhua Wang, Jingjie Feng, Ran Li, Xiaolong Cheng, Kefeng Li
Summary: Water environment plays a crucial role in supporting aquatic life, and the presence of supersaturated total dissolved gas (TDG) can have severe effects on fish. This study found that adding activated carbon (AC) can effectively accelerate the removal rate of supersaturated TDG, with the specific surface area and dosage of AC positively correlated with the removal efficiency. Additionally, the initial TDG saturation affects the dissipation rate of TDG. The adsorption of AC on supersaturated TDG was found to conform to specific mathematical models. After drying, the used AC can be reused.
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND POLLUTION RESEARCH
(2022)
Review
Engineering, Environmental
Pengcheng Li, David Z. Zhu, Ran Li, Yuanming Wang, James A. Crossman, W. Ludwig Kuhn
Summary: This study comprehensively reviews the impact and mitigation strategies of total dissolved gas supersaturation (TDG) in hydropower facilities. It emphasizes the importance of developing predictive tools for TDG generation that consider both facility geometry and downstream hydrology. The study also discusses TDG transport models and risk assessment methods, along with potential measures for mitigating TDG supersaturation. The findings from this review provide valuable recommendations for reducing uncertainties and improving environmental performance at facilities where TDG risks occur.
Article
Agriculture, Dairy & Animal Science
Diego A. Lopez, Su A. Lee, Hans H. Stein
Summary: The experiment showed that microbial phytase does not increase the digestibility of phosphorus in monocalcium phosphate, monosodium phosphate, or magnesium phosphate. However, the digestibility of phosphorus in magnesium phosphate is lower than in monocalcium phosphate and monosodium phosphate.
JOURNAL OF ANIMAL SCIENCE
(2022)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Lei Huang, Jianmin Zhang, Yurong Wang
Summary: This study demonstrates the effects of total dissolved gas supersaturation and sediment on the persistence of environmental DNA (eDNA), particularly for grass carp. The results indicate that TDG supersaturation promotes eDNA decay in still water but has no significant effect in flowing water. The presence of sediment accelerates the decay of eDNA regardless of flow conditions. These findings have important implications for using eDNA technology in aquatic ecosystems, especially those with high dams.
FRONTIERS IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
(2022)
Article
Environmental Sciences
X. Shen, B. R. Hodges, R. Li, Z. Li, J. L. Fan, N. B. Cui, H. J. Cai
Summary: The study investigates the influence of flow ratio and junction angle on TDGS distribution downstream of river confluences. Key factors affecting TDGS distribution include inflow TDGS, secondary flow, and turbulence intensity. Regression analysis establishes a relationship between LTS area, flow ratio, and junction angle, providing a scientific basis for reducing fish fatality.
WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH
(2021)
Article
Engineering, Environmental
Dan Zhang, Huixia Yang, Yangming Ou, Caihong Liu, Jiajia Liang, Yuanbo Yao
Summary: Supersaturation of total dissolved gas (TDG) is a common occurrence in high dams during the spill process, which can lead to fish bubble disease and threaten aquatic organisms. Research into the gas-liquid mass transfer mechanism has improved the accuracy of TDG prediction models. This study investigates the factors affecting TDG dissipation through laboratory experiments and proposes measures for mitigating supersaturation.
ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING SCIENCE
(2023)
Article
Biochemistry & Molecular Biology
Tilo Pfalzgraff, Peter Vilhelm Skov
Summary: The gastrointestinal system of fish responds rapidly to food deprivation, with reductions in the masses of digestive organs and activities of digestive enzymes. Cortisol, an energy mobilizing hormone, is elevated during fasting but can be reduced by blocking glucocorticoid and mineralocorticoid receptors. However, the elevation of cortisol levels during fasting does not seem to affect the relative weight loss of digestive tissues.
COMPARATIVE BIOCHEMISTRY AND PHYSIOLOGY A-MOLECULAR & INTEGRATIVE PHYSIOLOGY
(2022)
Article
Agriculture, Dairy & Animal Science
Julia Eidsmo, Lone Madsen, Lars-Flemming Pedersen, Alfred Jokumsen, Manuel Gesto
Summary: Enriching the living environment of captive fish can improve their welfare, but studies on the feasibility of implementation in real farming scenarios are limited. This study tested the feasibility of using plastic shelters to improve rainbow trout welfare in an organic fish farm. The shelters had no negative effects on fish performance, health, or mortality, but there were no clear shelter-seeking behavioral responses from the fish when disturbed. It is recommended to test enrichment strategies in real scenarios for a relevant part of the fish's life cycle to fully understand their potential for improving welfare in aquaculture.
Article
Fisheries
Muumin Iddi Hamad, Heiromin Amon Lamtane, Renalda Nanziga Munubi, Peter Vilhelm Skov
Summary: Photosynthesis and respiration have opposite effects on dissolved gases in earthen ponds. Daily variations in dissolved O2 and CO2 strongly affect the appetite and feed utilization in Nile tilapia. Hypoxia and hypercapnia individually and combined amplify the effects on appetite, growth rate, and feed conversion, while digestion is improved in groups exposed to fluctuations in dissolved oxygen and carbon dioxide.
Article
Fisheries
Julie Hansen Bergstedt, Peter Vilhelm Skov
Summary: Despite being important in marine aquaculture, little is known about the physiological effects of hydrogen sulfide (H2S) on Atlantic salmon. Recent mass mortalities in recirculating aquaculture systems have highlighted the need for understanding tolerance thresholds and metabolic responses to this toxic gas.
Article
Fisheries
Christian Skov, Keno Ferter, Niels Jepsen, Lars -Flemming Pedersen, Casper Gundelund, Marc Simon Weltersbach
Summary: Sea trout is a popular recreational angling target species in the Baltic Sea region and beyond. Information about the postrelease impacts of catch and release (C&R) on survival and growth in saline waters is largely missing. This study investigated the impacts on survival and growth of angled and released sea trout in a flow-through seawater raceway, and found that adverse effects of C&R on coastal sea trout may not pose a significant problem for sea trout stocks.
FISHERIES RESEARCH
(2023)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Johanne Dalsgaard, Kim Schon Ekmann, Mikkel Detz Jensen, Per Bovbjerg Pedersen
Summary: This study aimed to develop and document a diet concept for large rainbow trout in brackish water to reduce the environmental impact of net cage fish farming in terms of phosphorous emissions. By reducing the total dietary P content and matching it to fish requirements, the excretion of dissolved P could be reduced by 87% without compromising fish performance.
JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
(2023)
Article
Agricultural Engineering
Kim Joao de Jesus Gregersen, Lars -Flemming Pedersen
Summary: This study compared the water quality and fish performance between traditional RAS with nitrifying biofilters and systems using heterotrophic N assimilation. The results showed that RAS with carbon addition had better water quality, but the addition of acetate led to feed spill and reduced fish growth.
AQUACULTURAL ENGINEERING
(2023)
Article
Agricultural Engineering
Bence Daniel Kovacs, Kim Joao de Jesus Gregersen, Florian Ruppel, Arndt von Danwitz, Lars-Flemming Pedersen
Summary: Combining protein skimming with carefully selected O3 doses can improve water quality and control critical factors such as bacterial activity and microparticles in commercial seawater RAS facilities.
AQUACULTURAL ENGINEERING
(2023)
Article
Agricultural Engineering
Xiaoyu Huang, Johanne Dalsgaard, Sanni L. Aalto, Ivar Lund, Per Bovbjerg Pedersen
Summary: Dietary phosphorus levels can affect the concentration of PO4-P and microbial activity in RAS water. Lowering dietary phosphorus levels might be an effective tool for microbial management in RAS.
AQUACULTURAL ENGINEERING
(2023)
Article
Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology
Freja Karlsen, Peter V. Skov, Catherine Boccadoro, Sushil S. Gaykawad
Summary: This study evaluated the potential of using a lignocellulosic hydrolysate from brewer's spent grain as a substrate for amino acid production. Different microorganisms were screened and Saccharomyces cerevisiae and Corynebacterium glutamicum were selected for amino acid production. Corynebacterium glutamicum produced alanine, proline, valine, and glycine, while Saccharomyces cerevisiae produced alanine, proline, valine, and glutamic acid.
BIOCHEMICAL ENGINEERING JOURNAL
(2023)
Article
Fisheries
Henry Owusu Adjei, Robert Yadama Laar, Prince Ofori-Darkwah, Emmanuel Xorla Xatse, Jedida Osei Bediako, Peter Vilhelm Skov, Kwasi Adu Obirikorang
Summary: Air-breathing in fish is an evolutionary adaptation to aquatic hypoxia. Little is known about the air-breathing behavior of the African bonytongue fish, Heterotis niloticus. In this study, we found that the air-breathing behavior of H. niloticus fingerlings is highly influenced by abiotic factors and physical activity.
JOURNAL OF FISH BIOLOGY
(2023)
Article
Microbiology
Wanhe Qi, Peter Vilhelm Skov, Kim Joao de Jesus Gregersen, Lars-Flemming Pedersen
Summary: This study introduces a new method for rapid assessment of microbial activity in biofilms from aquaculture systems. It involves measuring the release of oxygen from the decomposition of hydrogen peroxide to evaluate microbial enzymatic activity in biofilms. This method can be used to assess the colonization status of biofilters or the effect of disinfectants on biofilm activity.
Article
Biodiversity Conservation
Marie Plambech Ryberg, Asbjorn Christensen, Christian Jorgensen, Stefan Neuenfeldt, Peter Skov, Jane W. Behrens
Summary: Changes in physiological processes can reveal individual responses to environmental stressors. Bioenergetics modelling helps to understand the outcomes of stressor combinations. In this study, we used a bioenergetics model to examine the effects of parasite infection on cod growth and body condition. The results showed that infection negatively affects cod growth and body condition, which may eventually lead to induced mortality.
CONSERVATION PHYSIOLOGY
(2023)
Article
Fisheries
Sanni L. Aalto, Lone Madsen, Lars-Flemming Pedersen
Summary: Dual-staining flow cytometry allows accurate quantification of live and dead cells, making it a potential tool for studying the mode-of-action of disinfection chemicals and supporting microbial control in aquaculture systems.
Article
Fisheries
Hunter S. Bailey, Ashley N. Fincannon, Lee A. Fuiman
Summary: This study investigated the transfer of fatty acids from broodstock diets to eggs and the time needed for the eggs to equilibrate to the diet in Southern flounder. The findings indicate that different diet treatments significantly affect the fatty acid composition of eggs, and it takes 8-16 weeks for the eggs to adapt to changes in the adult diet. These results are important for improving broodstock diets and feeding protocols in stock-enhancement programs.
Article
Fisheries
Yu Liu, Mingtao Lei, Hector Victor, Yan Wang
Summary: This study confirms the feasibility of replacing raw fish diet with a formulated diet in commercial farming of large yellow croaker, which can increase fish survival and yield, and reduce feed cost and body lipid deposition.
Article
Fisheries
Xiaoyan Zhang, Lize San, Yucong Yang, Yuehong Tao, Jiangong Ren, Yufeng Liu, Zhongwei He, Jiashuo Di, Ziteng Pei, Guixing Wang, Jilun Hou
Summary: Gynogenesis is an effective technique for establishing homogeneous lines and confirming potential chromosomal mechanisms of sex determination in fish. This study successfully induced gynogenetic families in Thamnaconus modestus and established a complete method for gynogenesis induction.
Article
Fisheries
Julieta C. Martinelli, Megan Considine, Helen R. Casendino, Carolyn M. Tarpey, Isadora Jimenez-Hidalgo, Jacqueline L. Padilla-Gamino, Teri L. King, Lorenz Hauser, Steven Rumrill, Chelsea L. Wood
Summary: Shell-boring polychaetes have caused significant damage to mariculture operations worldwide, particularly in the US Pacific region. This study provides a comprehensive dataset on the prevalence, species distribution, and environmental associations of these parasites, highlighting the impact of season, culturing methods, and environmental factors on infestation.
Article
Fisheries
Juan Gao, Xueshan Li, Kangle Lu, Kai Song, Jian Zhang, Ling Wang, Chunxiao Zhang
Summary: This study investigated the effects of dietary protein levels on growth performance, antioxidant capacity, digestive enzyme activity, and metamorphosis rate of bullfrog tadpoles. The optimal dietary protein level for bullfrog tadpoles was estimated to be 42.49%-46.50% of the diet.
Article
Fisheries
Qiang Li, Lijun Duan, Dongsheng Jin, Yuxin Chen, Yirong Lou, Qianjin Zhou, Zhongjie Xu, Fangjie Chen, Hongxian Chen, Guizong Xu, Maocang Yan, Guanjun Yang, Jianfei Lu, Yanjun Zhang, Jiong Chen
Summary: This study developed a centrifugal microfluidic chip with on-chip RPA to detect five pathogenic microorganisms. The chip enabled the parallel analysis of six genetic markers from a single sample and allowed for the highly automated detection of multiple samples. Compared with PCR and DNA sequencing, the on-chip RPA assay showed high sensitivity and specificity for detecting multiple pathogens in shrimp aquaculture.
Article
Fisheries
Xingchen Huo, Pengxu Wang, Fengxia Zhao, Qian Liu, Qingqing Tian, Lingjie Tang, Maolin Lv, Zhaohui Wei, Chunrong Yang, Jianguo Su
Summary: Bacterial diseases in aquaculture ponds have negative effects on sustainable development. The use of composite I20 biotherapy has been shown to effectively treat bacterial diseases in bullfrog ponds, providing a new strategy for controlling bacterial diseases in aquaculture.
Article
Fisheries
Peng Yin, Takaya Saito, Per Gunnar Fjelldal, Bjorn Tharandur Bjornsson, Sofie Charlotte Remo, Sandeep Sharma, Rolf Erik Olsen, Kristin Hamre
Summary: This study aims to investigate the effect of seasonal changes in temperature and photoperiod on the redox metabolism of Atlantic salmon at the molecular level. The research findings suggest that the changing photoperiod and temperature influenced the redox metabolism of Atlantic salmon, highlighting the importance of oxidative status in the ecological implications.
Article
Fisheries
Nicholas Oppong Mensah, Jeffery Kofi Asare, Emmanuel Tetteh-Doku Mensah, Ernest Christlieb Amrago, Frank Osei Tutu, Anthony Donkor
Summary: This study investigates aquaculture farmers' preference for climate-smart aquaculture insurance products, the challenges they face, and their preferred insurance coverage. The results show that farmers prefer Climate-Induced Aquaculture Stock Mortality Insurance and the most significant constraint is the delay in claim settlement.
Article
Fisheries
Qiu-Ping Chai, Pei Wu, Wei-Dan Jiang, Yang Liu, Hong-Mei Ren, Xiao-Wan Jin, Lin Feng, Xiao-Qiu Zhou
Summary: The study found that appropriate levels of potassium diformate (KDF) can enhance the immune defense and mediate the inflammatory process in fish, possibly through the regulation of T cell differentiation via JAK-STAT and NF-kappa B signaling pathways.
Article
Fisheries
Tian Zhu, Haomin Jia, Haopeng Zhang, Yujing Xiao, Cui Han, Jiaxin Yang
Summary: Chicken manure has significant effects on the cultivation of Chlorella and rotifers. The optimal amount of chicken manure extract for continuous cultivation is 10 mLL-1. Chicken manure can promote the growth of Chlorella and improve the fatty acid composition, indirectly enhancing the growth condition and fatty acid content of rotifers.
Article
Fisheries
Zheng Luo, Yang Yu, Zhenning Bao, Fuhua Li
Summary: This study analyzed the heritability and genetic correlation of two growth traits in Pacific white shrimp and evaluated the genomic prediction using different genomic selection models. The results showed that the NeuralNet model had the highest prediction accuracy and better prospects for predicting shrimp growth traits.
Article
Fisheries
Alberto Ruiz, Ignasi Sanahuja, Karl B. Andree, Dolors Furones, Paul G. Holhorea, Josep A. Calduch-Giner, Jose J. Pastor, Marc Vinas, Jaume Perez-Sanchez, Sofia Morais, Enric Gisbert
Summary: Supplementing diets with a combination of spice oleoresins can reduce lipid accumulation and inflammation in farmed fish. The combination of spice oleoresins also has an immunomodulatory effect on the fish's intestinal immune system, potentially offering anti-inflammatory benefits.
Article
Fisheries
Beibei Zhao, Renhui Mei, Le Li, Di Hu, Lei Li
Summary: This study reveals that JfCXCL8_L1a and JfCXCL8_L1b have different immune pathways, and JfCXCL8_L1b plays a significant role in enhancing the adaptive immunity of T cell-dependent antigen.
Article
Fisheries
Yuhang Liu, Danying Cao, Nan Wu, Xuyang Zhao, Qingsong Zhu, Lian Su, Fatima Altaf, Qianqian Zhang, Haokun Liu, Yongming Li, Bruno Hamish Unger, Yingyin Cheng, Wanting Zhang, Aihua Li, Yaping Wang, Xiao-Qin Xia
Summary: Based on previous research, sinomenine has been found to protect mucosal immunity in farmed fish species by preventing intestinal pathological changes and regulating gene expression related to inflammation. It also enhances immune homeostasis and controls the growth of pathogenic bacteria.