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Effect of dietary inclusion of Atlantic snow crab, Chionoecetes opilio
and Northern pink shrimp, Pandalis borealis processing by-products
on nutrient digestibility by juvenile haddock, Melanogrammus
aeglefinus L.
Tibbetts, Sean M.; Lall, Santosh P.
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Pleasecitethisarticleinpressas:Tibbetts,S.M.,Lall,S.P.,EffectofdietaryinclusionofAtlanticsnowcrab,Chionoecetes
xxx (2013) xxx–xxx
ContentslistsavailableatSciVerseScienceDirect
Animal
Feed
Science
and
Technology
journalhomepage:www.elsevier.com/locate/anifeedsci
Short
communication
Effect
of
dietary
inclusion
of
Atlantic
snow
crab,
Chionoecetes
opilio
and
Northern
pink
shrimp,
Pandalis
borealis
processing
by-products
on
nutrient
digestibility
by
juvenile
haddock,
Melanogrammus
aeglefinus
L.
Sean
M.
Tibbetts
∗,
Santosh
P.
Lall
NationalResearchCouncilofCanada,AquaticandCropResourceDevelopment,1411OxfordStreet,Halifax,NovaScotia,CanadaB3H3Z1
a
r
t
i
c
l
e
i
n
f
o
Articlehistory:
Received3May2012
Receivedinrevisedform16April2013
Accepted17April2013 Available online xxx Keywords: Haddock Gadoid Crab Shrimp Nutrientdigestibility
a
b
s
t
r
a
c
t
AstudywasconductedtoevaluatetheeffectofdietaryinclusionofAtlanticsnowcrab, Chionoecetesopilio(Crab)andNorthernpinkshrimp,Pandalisborealis(Shrimp)by-product mealsonnutrientdigestibilityinhaddock,Melanogrammusaeglefinus.Thestudyprovides coefficientsoftotaltractapparentdigestibility(CTTADs)essentialfordietformulations aimedatfurthergrowthperformanceandnutrientutilizationstudieswithgadoidsusing thesewastestreamsaspotentialreplacementsforhigh-costfishmealsandpoorlydigestible wheatby-products. Organicmatter(OM)CTTADwassignificantlyimproved(P=0.005) withShrimp150(0.82)relativetotheControl(0.79),whileShrimp300wassimilar(0.79) (P=1.000).NosignificantdifferenceinOMCTTADwasfoundbetweentheControland Crab150(P=0.110),Shrimp150(P=0.473)orShrimp300(P=0.144)atanaverageof0.80. However,OMCTTADwassignificantlyreduced(P<0.001)forCrab300(0.76).Inclusionof Shrimpat150g/kgsignificantlyimproved(P=0.003)grossenergy(GE)CTTAD(0.85on average)relativetotheControl(0.83),whileCrab150(P=0.081),Crab300(P=0.134)and Shrimp300(P=0.986)werestatisticallyequaltotheControl(average,0.82).Crudeprotein (CP)CTTADofCrab150(P=0.803)andShrimp150(P=0.980)weresimilartotheControlat anaverageof0.90whileCrab300(P<0.001)andShrimp300(P=0.005)weresignificantly reduced(average0.86).DietaryinclusionofeitherAtlanticsnowcraborNorthernpink shrimpprocessingby-productmealat150g/kg,concomitantwitha50%reductioninwheat middlingsand10%reductioninfishmeal,resultedinOM,GEandCPCTTADsequaltoor exceedingthatofthefishmeal-basedControldiet.
Crown Copyright © 2013 Published by Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
1. Introduction
To meet nutritional requirements, gadoid feeds contain 650–700g/kg fish meal, 80–100g/kg marine fish oil and 20–30g/kgvitaminsand traceelements(LallandNanton,2002;Lalletal.,2003).Theremaining150–250g/kgis typi-callycarbohydrate-richwheatby-productsthatarepoorlydigestedbycold-watergadoids(Tibbettsetal.,2005;NRC,2011). Therefore,inadditiontoloweringtherelianceoncostlyfishmeal,itisalsoimportanttoidentifylocalalternativeingredients withhigherdigestibilitythanwheatby-products.Traditionally,crustaceanby-productmealshavenotbeenusedindietsfor
Abbreviations: OM,organicmatter;GE,grossenergy;CP,crudeprotein;FCR,feedconversionratio;DP,digestibleprotein;DE,digestibleenergy;IFN,
internationalfeednumber;CTTAD,coefficientoftotaltractapparentdigestibility.
∗ Correspondingauthor.Tel.:+19028683005;fax:+19028682015.
E-mailaddresses:Sean.Tibbetts@nrc-cnrc.gc.ca(S.M.Tibbetts),Santosh.Lall@nrc-cnrc.gc.ca(S.P.Lall).
0377-8401/$–seefrontmatter.Crown Copyright © 2013 Published by Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
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farmedsalmonidslikeAtlanticsalmon,Salmosalarandrainbowtrout,Oncorhynchusmykiss.Unlikeotheranimalandplant proteinsources,themajorby-productofcrustaceanprocessingistheshellwhichcontainhighash(>25%)andchitin(>15%), bothofwhichcannegativelyaffectdigestibility,growthandskeletaldevelopmentinfarmedfish(Foxetal.,1994;NRC, 2011).Unlikesalmonids,gadoidshaveshownbetterutilizationofash-andchitin-richingredients(Danulat,1987;Danulat andKausch,1984;Toppeetal.,2006).Itisalsowellknownthatcrustaceanby-productmealsenhancedietpalatabilityfor fishduetotheirexcellentchemo-attractantproperties(HertrampfandPiedad-Pascual,2000).Crustaceanby-productsare abundantlyavailableandunder-utilizedinAtlanticCanada.CommerciallandingsofAtlanticsnowcrabandNorthernpink shrimpinAtlanticCanadawere76,726and121,600t,respectively,in2010.Sinceonly∼30%ofthecrabbodyand∼60%of theshrimpbodyissuitableforhumanconsumption(DeGroot,1995)withtheremaindercomposedofhead,shell,viscera andunextractablemeats,annualquantitiesoftheseprocessingby-productscouldexceed53,000and48,000t,respectively. TheprimaryobjectiveofthisstudyistodeterminetheCTTADsessentialfordietformulationsaimedatfurthergrowth performanceandnutrientutilizationstudieswithgadoidsusingthesevaluablewastestreamsaspotentialreplacementsfor high-costfishmealsandpoorlydigestiblewheatby-products.
2. Materialsandmethods
2.1. Crustaceanby-productmealsandexperimentaldiets
LiveAtlanticsnowcrabandNorthernpinkshrimpcaughtoffthecoastofNewfoundlandandLabrador(NL)inJanuarywas icedonboard,sizegradedonthewharfanddeliveredtotheprocessingplant(Quin-SeaFisheries,OldPerlican,NL).Crabwas immediatelycookedinfreshwater(100◦Cfor11min)andediblemeatsextractedbyhandwhileshrimppre-soakedinsodium
metaphosphate-basedmaturingagentandthenmechanicallypeeledtoobtainediblemeats.Shellsandotherby-products weredriedinanindustrialdryer(140◦Cfor20min)anddeliveredtousbyovernightcourier.Initialmoisturecontentwas
higherthandesired(110–130g/kg)sowasfurtherdried(80◦Cfor90min)toreducemoisturecontentto<100g/kg.Products
werefinelyground(500mscreen)usingalaboratoryhammermill(Model3100,PertenInstruments,Huddinge,Sweden). Analyzedproximatecomposition,grossenergyconcentrationandchitincontentareshowninTable1.Fiveisonitrogenous (530g/kgCP)experimentaldiets(Table2)wereformulatedaccordingtoDPandDEvaluesofpracticalfeedingredientsfor juvenilehaddock(Tibbettsetal.,2004).Dietsconsistedoffourtestdietscontainingeithercrabby-product(Crab)orshrimp by-product(Shrimp)ateither150or300g/kg(w/wbasis)andafishmeal-basedcontroldiet(Control).Alldiets(4.0mm pellets)werepreparedasdescribedinTibbettsetal.(2006).
2.2. Experimentalprocedures
FishwerecaredforinaccordancewiththeCanadianCouncilonAnimalCare’sGuidelinesontheCareandUseofFish inResearch,TeachingandTesting(CCAC,2005).Onehundredandninetyjuvenilehaddockwererandomlyallottedtoten 120Lcylindro-conicalfiberglasstanksequippedwithfecalcollectioncolumns(Tibbettsetal.,2006).Toensurepositive growth,fishwerebulk-weighedandcountedatthebeginningandendoftheexperimentandtheyhadaninitialmean weightof123.1±0.4g(range,122.5–123.6g)andafinalmeanweightof144.0±7.2g(range,130.3–153.6g).Fishwere acclimatedfor8dayspriortothedigestibilitytrialandeachof5dietswasfedtotankscontaining19fishfor25days.Filtered (30m)UV-treatedseawater(salinity,28–30ppt)wassuppliedat2L/minina flow-throughsystemandcontinuously aerated(11.0±0.3mg/Ldissolvedoxygen;99.2±2.3%saturation).Watertemperaturewasmaintainedthermostatically (11.6±0.1◦C)andrecordeddaily.Fishwerehand-fedtoapparentsatiety3timesdailyMondaytoFriday(09:00,13:00,
16:00h)andtwicedailySaturdayandSunday(09:00,13:00h).Eachweek-day,afterthefinalfeedingoftheday(16:00h), thetanksandfecalcollectioncolumnswerethoroughlycleanedwithabrushtoremoveanyresidualparticulatematter(feces anduneatenfeed).Fecalsampleswerecollectedeachmorning(08:30h)into250mLplasticbottles,centrifuged(2750×g for35minat5◦C)andthesupernatantgentlydecantedanddiscarded.Aminimumof60gofwetfecalmaterialwascollected
from2replicatetanks,comprisedof30gateachof2sub-samplingperiodspertank,andeachsamplewasstoredinasealed
Table1
Proximatecomposition(g/kg),grossenergyconcentration(MJ/kg)andchitincontent(g/kg)ofAtlanticsnowcrab(Crab)andNorthernpinkshrimp(Shrimp)
by-productmeals(drymatterbasis).
Crab Shrimp Analysis CP 323 378 Lipid 7 28 Ash 463 431 GE 9.3 11.2 Carbohydratea 123 101 Chitin 247 214
Pleasecitethisarticleinpressas:Tibbetts,S.M.,Lall,S.P.,EffectofdietaryinclusionofAtlanticsnowcrab,Chionoecetes containerat−20◦C.Fecalsampleswerelyophilizedatalow(<5◦C)shelftemperature(model50-SRC-6,TheVirtisCompany,
Gardiner,NY,USA),finelygroundandstoredat−20◦C.
2.3. Analyticaltechniques
Crustaceanby-productmeals,experimentaldietsandlyophilizedfecalsampleswereanalyzedintriplicateforproximate composition,grossenergyconcentrationandchromicoxidecontentaccordingtoTibbettsetal.(2006).Chitincontentof CrabandShrimpwasdeterminedaccordingtoBlackandSchwartz(1950).Briefly,∼0.5gofsampleishydrolyzedfor1h inboilingHCl(1M)andtheresiduesretained(40–60m).Residuesarethendigestedfor2hinboilingNaOH(5%,w/v) andthenwashedwithboilingdH2Oandacetone.Residuesarethendried(110◦C)andincinerated(600◦C)andthenchitin
contentestimatedas:([dryresidueweight−incineratedresidueweight]/[sampleweight])×100%.
2.4. Statisticalprocedures
TheexperimentaldesignwasarandomizedblockandCTTADswerecalculatedfromtheaverageof2replicatetanks receivingeachexperimentaldietand2consecutivesub-samplingperiodsfromeachtank.Statisticalanalyseswereperformed usingANOVAandinthecaseofasignificantdifference,treatmentmeansweredifferentiatedusingtheTukey’smultiple rangetest (SigmaStat® v.3.5).Rawdatawasconfirmedtohavea normaldistributionand constantvarianceusingthe
Kolmogorov–Smirnovtest(SigmaStat®v.3.5).A5%levelofprobability(P<0.05)waschosentosufficientlydemonstratea
statisticallysignificantdifference.
3. Results
Proximatecomposition,GEconcentrationandchitincontentofCrabandShrimparepresentedinTable1.Lipidcontents were7and28g/kg,respectively.ChitincontentofCrab(247g/kg)washigherthanShrimp(214g/kg).AshcontentofCrab andShrimpwashigh(>400g/kg)withCrabhigher(463g/kg)thanShrimp(431g/kg).ThelargestdifferencebetweenCrab andShrimpwasCPcontent,whichwashigherforShrimp(378g/kg)thanforCrab(323g/kg).SincelipidcontentofCraband Shrimpwereverylow(<30g/kg)andCPcontentofShrimpwasmorethan50g/kghigherthanCrab,GEcontentinShrimp (11MJ/kg)washigherthanCrab(9MJ/kg).FormulationandcompositionofexperimentaldietsispresentedinTable2. Dietswereisonitrogenous(average,532g/kgCP)andrangedinash(114–221g/kg)andchitincontent(0–74g/kg).Lipid,
Table2
Formulationandcompositionoftheexperimentaldietsincludingcrustaceanby-productmeals.
Control Crab Crab Shrimp Shrimp
150 300 150 300 Ingredients(g/kgofdiet) Fishmeala 515 470 455 460 414 Soybeanmeala 80 80 49 80 80 Crabby-productb - 150 300 – – Shrimpby-productb – – – 150 300
Cornglutenmeala 100 100 100 100 100
Wheatmiddlingsc 204 104 0 104 0 Chromicoxided 5 5 5 5 5 Cholinechloridee 6 6 6 6 6 Vitaminmixturef 10 10 10 10 10 Mineralmixturef 10 10 10 10 10 Fishoila 70 65 65 75 75
Analysis(g/kgorMJ/kgdrymatterbasis)
CP 534 526 531 534 533 Lipid 176 120 131 185 161 Ash 114 164 221 162 206 Carbohydrateg 176 190 118 118 100 Chitin 0 37 74 32 64 GE 22.0 20.1 18.7 20.7 19.4 DPh 485 472 457 483 463 DEi 18.3 17.0 15.3 17.7 16.1
aCoreyFeedMillsLtd.,Fredericton,NB,Canada.
bQuin-SeaFisheriesLtd.,OldPerlican,NL,Canada.
cWalker’sLivestockFeeds,Dartmouth,NS,Canada.
dEMScience,Gibbstown,NJ,USA.
eUnitedStatesBiochemical,Cleveland,OH,USA.
fVitaminandmineralmixturesaccordingtoTibbettsetal.(2004).
gCarbohydratecalculatedas1000
−(crudeprotein+lipid+ash).
hDigestibleprotein.
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Table3
Coefficientsoftotaltractapparentdigestibility(CTTADs)aoforganicmatter(OM),grossenergy(GE)andcrudeprotein(CP)ofexperimentaldietsincluding
crustaceanby-productmeals.b
Diet OM GE CP Control 0.789±0.008b 0.831 ±0.002ab 0.909 ±0.004b Crab150 0.811±0.006bc 0.846 ±0.004bc 0.898 ±0.004b Crab300 0.764±0.004a 0.817 ±0.002a 0.861 ±0.010a Shrimp150 0.824±0.003c 0.855±0.004c 0.904±0.004b Shrimp300 0.790±0.006b 0.828±0.005ab 0.869±0.008a PooledSEM 0.005 0.004 0.006 Pvalue <0.001 <0.001 <0.001
aCalculatedaccordingtoTibbettsetal.(2006).
b Mean±SEM(n=2);valueswithinthesamecolumnwithdifferentsuperscriptsaresignificantlydifferent(P<0.05).
carbohydrateandGErangedfrom120–185g/kg,100–190g/kgand19–22MJ/kg,respectively.Fishfedexperimentaldiets showedpositivegrowthwithaveragegrowthrateof3.13±0.03%/day(range,3.07–3.17%/day)andsurvivalwas100%.CTTAD ofOM,GEandCParepresentedinTable3.CTTADsofOMfortheControl,Crab150,Crab300,Shrimp150andShrimp300diets were0.79,0.81,0.76,0.82and0.79,respectively.CTTADsofGEwere0.83,0.85,0.82,0.86and0.83,respectively.CTTADsof CPwere0.91,0.90,0.86,0.90and0.87,respectively.
4. Discussion
Thevariousdietformulationsreducedfishmealuseby45–101g/kgandwheatmiddlingsby100g/kgtototalreplacement (Table2).BasedonCPandGECTTAD,inclusionofCraborShrimpat150g/kgweretheonlyformulationsthatmaintained dietaryDPandDElevelsclosetotheControlat472–485g/kgDPand17–18MJ/kgDE.OMCTTADforCrab300(0.76)was statisticallylowerthanallotherdietswhichranged0.79–0.82(average,0.80)andthisisconsistentwiththisdietcontaining thehighestash(221g/kg)andchitin(74g/kg).ThisOMCTTAD(0.80)agreeswithpreviousworkwithjuvenilehaddockfed similardiets(Tibbettsetal.,2005).OMCTTADofCrab150(P=0.110)andShrimp300(P=1.000)(0.79–0.81)werestatistically notdifferentfromtheControl(0.79),whileShrimp150wassignificantlyhigher(0.82;P=0.005).Thisindicatesthatreplacing fishmealandwheatmiddlingswithCrab(upto150g/kg)andShrimp(upto300g/kg)ispossiblewithoutcompromising OMCTTAD.Shrimpat150g/kgispreferableto300g/kgasOMCTTADwassignificantlyhigher(P=0.006)forShrimp150 (0.82)thanforShrimp300(0.79),whichwasnotdifferentfromtheControl(0.79).InclusionofCrabat150(P=0.081)and 300g/kg(P=0.134)andShrimpat300g/kg(P=0.986)hadnosignificantimpactonGECTTADrelativetotheControl(average, 0.83)whileShrimp150significantlyimproved(P=0.003)GECTTAD(0.86),whichisconsistentwithpreviousfindings(0.86) injuvenilehaddockfedsimilardiets(Tibbettsetal.,2005).Again,inclusionofShrimpat150g/kgispreferableto300g/kg asGECTTADwassignificantlyhigher(P=0.001)forShrimp150(0.86)thanShrimp300(0.83),whichwasnotdifferentfrom theControl(0.83).WithregardstosignificantlylowerOMandGECTTADsofShrimp300relativetoShrimp150,OMandGE portionsoffeedsarederivedfromCP,lipidandcarbohydrate.Sincecarbohydratedigestibilityincold-waterfishislow(NRC, 2011)anddifferencesinlipiddigestibilitybetweendietsisunlikely(havingidenticallevelsoffishoilandlittleoilcontribution fromShrimpitself),reducedOMandGECTTADsislikelyduetolowerCTTADofCPatthehigherShrimpinclusion(300g/kg) asaresultofhigherdietaryashandchitin.Indeed,CPCTTADwassignificantlylower(P=0.014)forShrimp300(0.87)thanfor Shrimp150(0.90).CPCTTADforCrabandShrimpwas,infact,significantlyreduced(P<0.05)at300g/kg(0.86–0.87)relative toCrab150(P=0.007),Shrimp150(P=0.014)andControl(0.90–0.91)whichwerestatisticallynotdifferent(P=0.803and0.980, respectively).CPCTTADrangeissimilarbutslightlylowerthanpreviouslyreportedforjuvenilehaddock(0.93)fedsimilar diets(Tibbettsetal.,2005).Differenceislikelyduetohigherashcontentofdietsusedinthisstudy(114–164g/kg)thanthe previousstudy(92–112g/kg)anddietsusedinthepreviousstudyhadamuchlowerinclusionofcrustaceanmeal(50g/kg). CPCTTADinthisstudyforCrab150,Shrimp150andControl(0.90–091)agreewellwiththoseofAtlanticcod(0.91),arelated gadoidfish(Joblingetal.,1991).SignificantimprovementsinOMandGECTTADofShrimp150(0.82and0.86,respectively) relativetoControl(0.79and0.83, respectively)mayberelatedtoefficientutilizationofchitinprovidedatamoderate level(32g/kg)inShrimp150.ThisissupportedbysimilarfindingswithAtlanticcodshowingefficientchitinutilizationat moderateinclusionlevels(Danulat,1986,1987).Unlikefishby-products,themajorby-productofcrustaceanprocessing istheshell,whichcontains150–300g/kgchitin(poly--(1→4)-N-acetyl-glucosamine),representing500–800g/kgoftotal organiccomponentsoftheshell(Garzónetal.,1998).Althoughchitinaseenzymeactivityhasbeenfoundinthedigestive tracts,invivochitinCTTADinsalmonidsislow(<0.05)forrainbowtrout(Lindsayetal.,1984)andAtlanticsalmon(0.13–0.40) (Olsenetal.,2006).Danulat(1986,1987),whoalsoreportedsignificantchitinaseenzymeactivityinthedigestivetractsof Atlanticcod,foundhighinvivochitindigestibility(>0.90).Thesamemaybetrueofhaddocksincetheyarehighlyrelated, havesimilarfeedinghabitsandthedietofwildhaddockconsistsof48%echinodermsandcrustaceanswhicharehighly chitinous(Lalletal.,2003).
Pleasecitethisarticleinpressas:Tibbetts,S.M.,Lall,S.P.,EffectofdietaryinclusionofAtlanticsnowcrab,Chionoecetes 5. Conclusion
DietaryinclusionofeitherAtlanticsnowcraborNorthernpinkshrimpprocessingby-productmealat150g/kg, concomi-tantwitha50%reductioninwheatmiddlingsand10%reductioninfishmeal,resultedinOM,GEandCPCTTADsequalto orexceedingthatofthefishmeal-basedControldiet.ThisstudyprovidedCTTADsessentialfordietformulationsaimedat furtherstudiesongrowthperformanceandnutrientutilizationefficiencyofgadoidsfeddietsincludingthesecrustacean by-productmeals.
Acknowledgements
WegratefullyacknowledgeMarcKiellyfromtheCanadianCenterforFisheriesInnovation(CCFI),St.John’s,NLandFred HopkinfromQuin-SeaFisheriesLtd.,OldPerlican,NLfordonatingtheAtlanticsnowcrabandNorthernpinkshrimp by-productsusedinthestudyandforprovidingdetailsontheprocessingprotocolsused.WethankShannonScott-Tibbetts fromtheFishermenandScientistsResearchSociety(FSRS),Dartmouth,NSforhelpingtocompilethecommercialcraband shrimplandingsdatafromFisheriesandOceansCanadareports.ThecriticalreviewandvaluablesuggestionsofDarrinReid duringthepreparationofthismanuscriptisgreatlyappreciated.
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