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Effects of dietary tannin on growth, feed utilization and
digestibility, and carcass composition in juvenile
European seabass (Dicentrarchus labrax L.)
Marie-Hélène Omnes, Julien Le Goasduff, Hervé Le Delliou, Nicolas Le Bayon,
Patrick Quazuguel, Jean H. Robin
To cite this version:
Marie-Hélène Omnes, Julien Le Goasduff, Hervé Le Delliou, Nicolas Le Bayon, Patrick Quazuguel, et
al.. Effects of dietary tannin on growth, feed utilization and digestibility, and carcass composition in
juvenile European seabass (Dicentrarchus labrax L.). Aquaculture Reports, Elsevier, 2017, 6, pp.21-27.
�10.1016/j.aqrep.2017.01.004�. �hal-01510334�
ContentslistsavailableatScienceDirect
Aquaculture
Reports
j ou rn a l h o m e p a g e :w w w . e l s e v i e r . c o m / l o c a t e / a q r e p
Effects
of
dietary
tannin
on
growth,
feed
utilization
and
digestibility,
and
carcass
composition
in
juvenile
European
seabass
(Dicentrarchus
labrax
L.)
Marie-Hélène
Omnes
∗,
Julien
Le
Goasduff,
Hervé
Le
Delliou,
Nicolas
Le
Bayon,
Patrick
Quazuguel,
Jean
H.
Robin
Ifremer,UMRLEMAR,Univ.Brest,CNRS,IRD,LEMAR,IUEM,Z.I.PointeduDiable,F-29280Plouzané,France
a
r
t
i
c
l
e
i
n
f
o
Articlehistory:
Received6September2016
Receivedinrevisedform26January2017 Accepted30January2017
Availableonline6March2017 Keywords: Dicentrarchuslabrax Polyphenolictannin Growth Digestibility Carcasscomposition
a
b
s
t
r
a
c
t
Plant-basedproductsinfishdietsarevaluableproteinalternativestofishmealfortheaquafeedindustry. Manyplantfeedingredientscontainpolyphenoliccompounds,includingtannins,whichcanhave bene-ficialoradverseeffects.Thetolerablethresholdofingestedtanninsisunknownformarinecarnivorous fishes.Westudiedtheeffectsoftannicacid(TA)supplementationtothedietofjuvenileEuropeanseabass (Dicentrarchuslabrax)bymeasuringgrowth,feedutilizationanddigestibility,andcarcasscomposition. Werandomlyallocatedgroupsoffish(initialmeanbodyweightof10.2±0.7g;n=40fishpertank)to 12replicatecylindrical-conicaltanks(threepertreatment).Thefishwereassignedtooneoffourdietary treatmentsforfiveweeks:controldiet(C)withtannin-freeproteinsources(mostlyfishmealasthebase diet,containing55.7%drymatter(DM)crudeprotein,grossenergy22.3kJg−1DM)andthree experi-mentaldietssupplementedwith10,20,or30gTAkg−1(calledTA1,TA2,andTA3,respectively).Tannin
ingestionresultedinsignificantlydecreasedcumulativefeedintake,growth,feedandproteinefficiencies, apparentdigestibilitycoefficients,hepatosomaticindex,andcarcasslipids.Theproteindigestibilityin fishfedthe10gkg−1tannin-containingdietwassignificantlylowerthanthatinfishfedthecontroldiet.
Thisthresholdshouldbetakenintoaccountwhenusingnovelterrestrialandaquaticplantingredients fortemperatemarinefishes.
©2017TheAuthors.PublishedbyElsevierB.V.ThisisanopenaccessarticleundertheCCBY-NC-ND license(http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).
1. Introduction
Theuseof plantprotein sourcesin fishfeeds hasexpanded considerablyinrecentyearstomeetthedemandforfeedsand sus-tainthedevelopmentofworldwideaquacultureproduction(Tacon
andMetian,2015).Manytrialshavetestedtheinclusionofnovel
unconventionalorunderutilizedplantspeciesafteradequate pro-cessing.Thesustainabledevelopmentofaquaculturesystemsin someregionsdependsontheirregionalintegrationandthelocal availability of agriculturalby-products (Dongmeza et al., 2009;
Chebbaki et al.,2010; Altanand Korkut, 2011).Thus, feed
for-mulationscontainingabroadrangeofpromisingingredientsare beingdevelopedforfarmedtropicalherbivorous/omnivorousand temperatecarnivorousfishes.Theseingredientsincludeplantoils,
∗ Corresponding author at: Ifremer, Institut Franc¸ais de Recherche pour l’ExploitationdelaMer,UnitéPhysiologieFonctionnelledesOrganismesMarins, Z.I.PointeduDiable,CS10070,F-29280Plouzané,France.
E-mailaddress:mhomnes@ifremer.fr(M.-H.Omnes).
legumeseeds,fruitsandtheirrespectiveby-products(Emreetal.,
2008;Azazaetal.,2009b),plantleaves(Dongmezaetal.,2009),
aquaticplants(MandalandGhosh,2010a,b),seaweeds(Güroyetal.,
2013;Peixotoetal.,2016)andalgalbiomass(Tullietal.,2012;
Tibaldietal.,2015).
Plant-basedproductsused topartially or completely substi-tutefishmeal,havebeenassociatedwithsmallamountsofvarious endogenoussecondarycompoundsandimbalancednutrient pro-files, resulting in poor nutritional value, whereas amino acid supplementsleadtobetterutilizationofplant-basedfeed.These secondary compounds include heat-labile (protease inhibitor, lectin)andheat-stable(phyticacid,phenoliccompounds,tannin, andfiber)antinutritionalfactors(Drewetal.,2007).Theproperties ofsuchantinutrientsarelikelytoimpairdigestivefunctionand themetabolicutilizationofnutrients,andthereforefish produc-tion.Onlyafewcompoundshavebeenstudiedinteleostspecies tobetterunderstandtheantinutritionaleffectsonfishphysiology
(Francisetal.,2001;Krogdahletal.,2010;Coutoetal.,2015).
Severalplantfeedingredientscontainappreciableamountsof polyphenolicsubstances,broadlyreferredtoastannins.
Polyphe-https://doi.org/10.1016/j.aqrep.2017.01.004
2352-5134/©2017TheAuthors.PublishedbyElsevierB.V.ThisisanopenaccessarticleundertheCCBY-NC-NDlicense(http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4. 0/).
22 M.-H.Omnesetal./AquacultureReports6(2017)21–27 nolictanninsshowbothpositiveandnegativeeffects;theypossess
antinutritive properties, but are also beneficial for health due to theirrole as antioxidants and theirability to stimulate the immunesystemandvariouseffectors(Chungetal.,1998;Makkar
et al., 2007; Quideau et al., 2011). Tannic compound has also
beenreportedtohaveantimicrobialactivityagainstfishpathogens
(Schrader,2008).
Polyphenolictanninsrepresentmostofthesecondary metabo-litesfoundinterrestrialplants(Makkaretal.,2007)andseveral aquaticmacrophytes(ArnoldandTargett,2002).Threeclassesof tanninshave beenestablished(Hagerman,2002;Quideauetal., 2011): 1) hydrolysable tannins (HTs), gallo- and ellagi-tannins derivedfromgallicandellagicacids,esterifiedtoacorepolyoland galloylgroup,thatcanbeesterifiedoroxidizedtomorecomplex HT;2)condensedtannins(CTs),proanthocyanidinpolymeric fla-vanoids;and3)phlorotannins(PTs),monomersofphloroglucinol foundinbrownalgae.Tanninlevelsinfeeddependontheplant sourcesandvarieties(Créponetal.,2010),plantmaturity,andthe season,aswellasthetechnologicalprocessesusedforfeed manu-facturing(Drewetal.,2007).TheproportionofHTinfeedfrequently exceedsthatofCT(Gaber,2006;Dongmezaetal.,2009),andcan varywidely.Thetannincontentofingredientsusedforanimalfeed hasbeendeterminedtobebetween5and16gkg−1 drymatter (DM).Itishighestinoilseedmeals(Heuzéetal.,2015a,b;Sauvant etal.,2015),followedbyvariouslegumestestedfortemperatefish production,whichcontainbetween4.9and11.4gtanninkg−1DM
(Adamidouetal.,2009a;Collinsetal.,2013).Estimatedtannin
con-tentinnaturalfoodsandplantingredientsfortropicalcarpspecies rangesfrom5.4(coconutoilcake)to34.3(phytoplankton)gkg−1 dryweight(DW,MandalandGhosh,2010a).Thetotalphenolic con-tentofalgalbiomasswasshowntobebetween6.0and20.0gkg−1
DM(Tibbettsetal.,2015).Thenumberofvarietiesandthe
propor-tionofplantproteinsourcesinfishdietsaresteadilyincreasing.Itis thusimportanttostudytheeffectsoftanninsinorganismsthatare currentlyorlikelytoingesttannin-containingfood,orpolyphenolic tanninsupplements.
Ingredients containing tannin give feed an unpleasant taste andreduceconsumptionduetodecreasedpalatability(Beckerand
Makkar,1999).Inaddition,tanninsaffectanimalsthroughseveral
mechanisms,includingtheformationof strongcomplexeswith feedcomponents, suchas proteinsand minerals (Chung et al., 1998),thelossofendogenousproteins(MansooriandAcamovic, 2007),andinactivationofdigestiveenzymes,thusinterferingwith digestion(Chungetal.,1998;MandalandGhosh,2010b).
Thereis limited literatureontheeffectofpolyphenolic tan-ninsonintensivefishproduction.Manypreviousstudiesonthe effectofdietarytanninontropicalfishspecies(BeckerandMakkar,
1999;Prustyetal.,2007;AiuraanddeCarvalho2007)andanimals
(MansooriandAcamovic,2007)usedtannicacid(TA)asamodel
compoundforHT.Theeffectsoftanninhavebeenlittlestudiedin carnivorousfish,exceptforrecentstudiesrelatedtotheinfluenceof antinutrientsfromvariousdietsonthephysiologyofrainbowtrout (Oncorhynchusmykiss,Collinsetal.,2013)andpolyphenol-enriched feedonthatofseabass(Magroneetal.,2016).
European seabass (Dicentrarchus labrax) is one of the most importantmarinefinfishspecies rearedinEurope,especially in the Mediterranean basin, with a production similar to that of giltheadseabream(Sparus aurata),comprising145–150,000tons in2014suppliedbyTurkey,Greece,andSpainamongEuropean countries(FEAP,2015).Europeanseabassisthusoneofthemost highlystudiedtemperatemarine fishspecies(Sanchez-Vazquez
andMu ˜noz-Cueto,2014).Itsnutritionalrequirementsandfeeding
managementhavebeenrecentlyestablished,highlightedbythe nearreplacementoffishmealbyavarietyofplant-based
ingredi-ents(Kousoulakietal.,2015).
However,thetolerablethresholdofingestedtanninhasnotyet beendetermined.Theobjectiveofthisfive-weekshort-terminvivo studywastoevaluatetheeffectsofvariousamountsofTA,added tothebasediet,ongrowth,feedintakeanddigestibility,andbody compositioninjuvenileEuropeanseabass.
2. Materialsandmethods
Thisstudycompliedwithethicalguidelines(ASAB/ABS,2006) andregulationsconcerninganimalexperimentation,andwas car-riedoutwithpermissionfromtheFrenchnationalboardforanimal experimentation.
2.1. Fishandrearingconditions
Europeanseabassweresuppliedbyafishfarm(Aquastream, Ploemeur,France).Thetrialwasconductedintheexperimental indoorfacilitiesatIfremerCentreBretagne(Plouzané,France).The fish wereinitially fed Neo Start ½ commercial pellets for pre-growingmarinefish(LeGouessant,Lamballe,France)containing crudeprotein:52%DM,crudefat:17%DM,andanegligibleamount oftanninestimatedtobebelow0.2gkg−1DM.Afterafour-week acclimationperiod,thetrialwassetupin acomplete random-izeddesignwith480fish.Thefishweredividedintobatchesof tenandrandomlydistributedintoreplicatetanks(threetanksper treatment,fourtreatments)atadensityof40fishpertank.The12 cylindrical-conicalfiberglasstanks(75Lcapacity)wereexposedto an8hlight:16hdarkcycle.Theyweresuppliedwithacontinuous flowoffilteredseawater(5.4Lmin−1).Anindividualstonediffuser pertankensureddissolvedoxygenlevelsabove90%saturation.The salinityaveraged35.3gL−1andthetemperaturewasheldconstant at20.8±0.2◦C.Thefishwerefastedforoneday,anaesthetizedwith 2-phenoxyethanol(ataconcentrationof0.125mLL−1 seawater, withinafewminutesofexposure),andbulkweighedatthe begin-ning,aftertwoweeksofacclimationinthetanks,andattheendof thetrial.Forsampling,thefishwerehumanelykilledbyablowto thehead.
2.2. Experimentaldiets
Followingacclimation,thefishhadanaveragebodyweightof 10.2±0.7gandwerefedtheexperimentaldiets(Table1).Four iso-nitrogenous(crudeprotein: 55.7% DM)and iso-energetic(gross energy:22.3kJg−1DM)dietswereprepared.Theyincluded fish-mealastheprincipalproteinsource,fishproteinhydrolysate,small amountsofwheatglutenmeal,fishoil,andwheatstarchasthe baseorcontroldiet(C).Thebasedietwassupplementedwith10, 20,or30gkg−1 tannicacid(Chinesegallnutgrass,Sigma-Aldrich T0200,Saint-QuentinFallavier,France),toconstitutethe experi-mentaldiets,calledTA1,TA2,andTA3,respectively,andcellulose wasusedtoreplacethetannininthecontroldiet.Vitaminsand mineralswereaddedaccordingtothenutrientrequirementsof Europeanseabass.Forthedigestibilitystudy,10gkg−1 ofstarch wasreplacedbythesame amountof theinertmarkerchromic oxide(Cr2O3)ineachdiet.Allingredientsweregroundfor
homo-geneity(<800m),mixedwithwater,andpelletized.Thepellets weredriedinaforced-airdryer,at80◦Cfor10min,toreducethe moisturecontenttounder10%DW.Thepelletswerepackedand storedat−20◦Cuntiluseasfeedsorsamplesforchemical
analy-sis.Thefishwerehand-fedadailyrationof3%bodyweight,which wasthenvisuallyadjustedtoapparentsatiety,threetimes(09:00, 13:00,and16:00)onworkingdays,andtwiceonweekends,forfive weeks.Thefeedingestedwasrecorded.
Table1
Compositionofexperimentaldiets:control(C)dietanddietscontainingvariouslevelsoftannicacid.
Experimentaldiets
Ingredients(gkg−1dryweight) C TA1 TA2 TA3
Fishmeala 600 600 600 600
CPSP90b 50 50 50 50
Wheatglutenmealc 50 50 50 50
Marinefishoila 83 83 83 83 Pregelatinizedstarchd,j 147 147 147 147 Bindere 10 10 10 10 Vitaminpremixf 20 20 20 20 Mineralpremixg 10 10 10 10 Celluloseh 30 20 10 0 Tannicacidi 0 10 20 30
Proximatecomposition(%dryweight;%DM)
Drymatter(DM) 96.43±0.03 95.09±0.06 94.40±0.01 95.03±0.06 Crudeprotein 55.21±0.78 55.17±0.38 56.01±0.75 56.46±1.00 Crudefat 14.01±0.27 13.69±0.23 13.28±0.24 13.02±0.03 Starch 15.52±0.10 14.71±0.08 13.36±0.12 13.94±0.10 Ash 11.69±0.15 11.52±0.06 11.75±0.08 11.61±0.12 Grossenergy(kJg−1DM) 22.27±0.15 22.25±0.06 22.44±0.04 22.34±0.02 aNorvikLT70,bluewhitingmeal(CP70%DM;CF12%DM)andcodliveroil,LaLorientaise,Lorient,France.
bSolublefishproteinhydrolysate(CP82%DM;CF10%DM;ash6%DM)Sopropêche,Boulogne,France. c Vitalor,Chamtor,Bazancourt,France.
d Pregeflo,Roquette,Lestrem,France. eNaAlginateAgrimer,Plouguerneau,France.
f Vitaminpremixcomposition(gkg−1):retinylacetate,1;thiamin-HCl,0.1;riboflavin,0.5;niacin,1;d-calciumpanthothenate,2;pyridoxine-HCl,0.3;mesoinositol,30;
d-biotin,1;folicacid,0.1;cyanocobalamin,1;ascorbicacid(ascorbylpolyphosphate),14.2;cholecalciferol,0.5;dl-a-tocopherylacetate,10;menadione,2;choline,167; UPAE,Inra,Jouy-en-Josas,France.(Allingredientsweredilutedwith␣-cellulose).
gMineralpremixcomposition(gkg−1):calciumphosphate(bicalcic),500;calciumcarbonate,215;sodiumchloride(salt)40;potassiumchloride,90;magnesiumoxide,
124;ferroussulfate,20;zincsulfate,4;manganesesulfate,3;coppersulfate,3;cobaltsulfate,0.02;potassiumiodide,0.04;sodiumselenite,0.03;sodiumfluoride,1.00; UPAE,Inra,Jouy-en-Josas,France.
h Arbocel,J.Rettenmaier&Söhne(JRS),Saint-GermainenLaye,France. i NaturalextractT0200,Sigma-Aldrich,SaintQuentinFallavier,France.
j Inthedietsusedforthedigestibilitystudy,10gkg−1ofstarchwasreplacedbyCr2O3asaninertmarker(MerckMillipore,Guyancourt,France). Table2
GrowthperformanceandfeedutilizationinjuvenileEuropeanseabassfedexperimentaldietsfor5weeks.
C TA1 TA2 TA3 R2 P
Initialbodyweight(g) 10.2±0.7 10.5±0.7 10.4±0.8 10.1±0.9
Finalbodyweight(g) 19.8a±0.7 18.9a±0.9 16.7b±0.6 14.8c±0.5 y=20.15−0.22X 0.97 <0.014
SGR(%d−1) 1.8a±0.2 1.6ab±0.3 1.3bc±0.1 1.0c±0.0 y=1.83−0.04X 0.99 <0.005
FI(gkg−1d−1) 15.5a±0.4 15.0ab±1.3 14.7ab±1.3 13.7b±1.6 y=15.59−0.07X 0.94 <0.030
FE(gg−1) 1.1a±0.1 1.0ab±0.2 0.9ab±0.0 0.7b±0.1 y=1.12−0.02X 0.96 <0.018
PER(%) 2.0a±0.2 1.8ab±0.4 1.6ab±0.1 1.3b±0.2 y=2.02−0.03X 0.99 <0.006
Dataareexpressedasthemean±S.D.(n=3).Valuesinthesamerowwithdifferentsuperscriptlettersaresignificantlydifferent(P<0.05,andP<0.10,FI).Therelationship betweenthetanninconcentrationinthediets(X,explanatoryvariable)andtheresponse(Y,dependentvariable)isexpressedbylinearpolynomialregressionequations, coefficientofdetermination(R2)andprobability(P).Specificgrowthrate(SGR);feedintake(FI);feedefficiency(FE);andproteinefficiencyratio(PER).
2.3. Samplecollection,chemicalanalysisanddigestibilitystudy Forinitialcarcasscomposition, 20fishfromtheinitialstock wererandomlysampled.Attheendofthestudy,sixfishpertank wererandomlycollectedandindividuallymeasured.Fishorgans wereremoved,weighedforsomaticindexcalculations,and car-cassesstoredforlatercompositionanalysis.Beforeanalysis,feed andfishsampleswerehomogeneously groundup,freeze-dried, and thecomponents determined (duplicated sub-samplesfrom diets,n=4, or fromfish mass, n=3×4) bystandard laboratory methods:DMat105◦Cfor 24hbyoven drying,ashcontentat 550◦Cfor 12hbycombustionin amuffle furnace(Thermolyne 30400Furnace,ThermofisherBioblock,Illkirch,France),crude pro-tein content (N×6.25) bythe Dumasmethod, usingautomatic flash combustion, followed by gas chromatographic separation anddetectionbythermalconductivity(NitrogenAnalyser2000, FisonInstruments,Arcueil,France),lipidcontentbyextractionwith dichloromethaneusingtheSoxhletmethod(Avanti2050 extrac-tionsystem,Bezons,France),andgrossenergycontentusingan adiabaticcalorimeter (IKA-CalorimeterSystem-C4000 Adiabatic, Fontenay-sous-Bois,France).
The digestibility trial,to determinenutrient utilization, was started after the first weekof adaptation to thediet and con-ductedfortwoweeksunderthesameconditionsasforthefish groups(n=40)bysubstitutingtheexperimentaldietsbythediets includingthedigestibility marker.Sodiumalginateas a dietary binderensuredcohesionofthefecalmatter.Feceswereharvested dailyusinganautomaticsystemwithcontinuouswaterfiltration
(GuillaumeandChoubert,2001).Thesieveswereplacedinthe
sys-temcollectorafterthelastmealoftheday,thefecescollectedfor 15hd−1 priortothenextmorningmealandpooledpertankin testtubestoobtainasufficientmass(30g)foranalysis,andstored at−20◦C.Sampleswerelyophilizedat40◦Candhomogenizedfor
analysis.Chromiumcontentinthedietandfeces(n=3×4)was determinedinduplicateusinganatomicabsorption spectropho-tometer(PerkinElmer,Villebon-sur-Yvette,France)withamixture ofperchloricacidfordigestionandsulfuricacidforconcentration. Thedichromateconcentrationwasmeasuredatawavelengthof 440nmusingastandardCr2O3solution.
24 M.-H.Omnesetal./AquacultureReports6(2017)21–27 2.4. Calculations
Theapparentdigestibilitycoefficients(ADCs)werecalculated, basedontheratioofthemarkerinthedietsandfeces,accordingto theformula(GuillaumeandChoubert,2001):
ADCDM= 100×[1−(Crdiet/Crfeces)]
ADCnutrientorenergy=100×[1−(Crdiet/Crfeces)×(nutrient or
energyfeces/nutrientorenergydiet)];Crdiet/feces:chromiumcontent
indietorfeces,respectively;nutrientdiet/feces:specificnutritional variable,DM,proteinorenergycontentindietorfeces.
Growth and feed utilization parameters were calcu-lated based on the following criteria: live weight gain (%)=100×[(Wf−Wi)/Wi], where Wi, Wf are initial and final averagefishbodyweight(g);specificgrowthrate(SGR, %body weightday−1)=100×[(lnWf−lnWi)/t],witht,durationindays of the feedingperiod; feedintake (FI, gkg−1day−1)=feed con-sumed/biomass/t,biomass:averagefishbodyweight(Wi+Wf)/2; feedefficiency (FE,gg−1)=weightgain/feedconsumed; protein efficiencyratio(PER,gg−1)=weightgain/crudeproteinconsumed ona DM basis; percent protein or energy retained (PR or ER, %)=100×(proteinor energy gain/crude protein or energy con-sumedonaDMbasis).Fulton’sconditionfactor(K)wascalculated as:K=Wf/Lfexp3×100,Wf,finalweightoffish(g),Lf,totallength (cm).Somatic indices were calculated as: organ-somatic index (%gg−1)=100×(weight of organ/total weight of fish); hepato-(HSI),spleno-(SSI),nephro- (NSI),viscera-(VSI)and intestinal-(ISI) somaticindex referring tothe relative proportionof liver, spleen,kidney,viscera,andemptiedintestine,respectively, (vis-cera,calculatedasthedifferencebetweenthecarcassweightand totalweightoffish).
2.5. Statisticalanalysis
Theexperimentaldataareexpressedasthemean±standard deviation(SD).Data transformationwasappliedifnecessaryfor thestatisticalanalysis.Theresultsofthetannineffectswere ana-lyzedbyone-wayanalysisofvariance(ANOVA)followedbythe Newman-Keulspost-hocmultiple-rangetest,whenevertherewere statisticallysignificantdifferencesbetweenthemeans(atP<0.05, orP<0.10).Simplelinearregressionwasappliedtodeterminethe relationshipbetweenthefishparameters(dependentvariable)and includeddietaryTAlevels(independentvariable).Statistical anal-ysiswasperformedusingStatistica,version6software(StatSoft France,Maisons-Alfort,France).
3. Results
Nodiet-relatedmortalityoccurredduringtheexperiment in anygroup.However,twofishescapedandthislosswastakeninto accountforthecalculations.Alldietswerereadilyeaten,butfish fedtheTA2andTA3dietsmanifestedearlysignsofreducedfeed consumptionthatpersisteduntiltheendoftheexperiment.The cumulativefeedintakewasaffectedbytheexposuretodietary TA:fishshowedasignificantlossofappetitefromthe17thday intheTA3groupandthe21stdayintheTA2group,respectively (Fig.1), whereas therewasnodifferencebetweentheTA1 and controlgroups.FeedintakewassignificantlydifferentatP<0.10 betweengroups.
Bytheendoftheexperiment,thegrowthoftheTA2andTA3 groupswassignificantlylessthanthatofthecontrolgroup;their bodymasswas15.6and25.6%lowerthanthatofthefishfedthe Cdiet,respectively,whichdoubledtheirweightduringthestudy
(Table2).ThecorrespondingsignificantdecreasesofSGRwere27.8
and44.4%,respectively.TheTA3dietsignificantlyaffectedFEand
Fig.1.Cumulativefeedintake(gfish−1)injuvenileEuropeanseabassfed
experi-mentaldietscontainingvariouslevelsoftannicacid.Differencesamonggroupswere recorded(verticallines)fromthe17thday(betweentreatmentTA3andtheothers) andthe21stday(betweentreatmentTA2,TA3,andtheothers)untiltheendof thetrial(finalpoint).Dataareexpressedasthemeanvalues±SEM(n=3groups pertreatment);thedifferentlettersabovetheverticallinesindicatesignificant differencesbetweenthemeans(P<0.05).
Table3
Apparentdigestibilitycoefficient(ADC)ofdrymatter(DM),crudeprotein(CP),and energy(E)ofexperimentaldiets.
ADC(%) C TA1 TA2 TA3
ADCDM 80.2a±0.4 78.2ab±0.6 77.7ab±0.3 75.2b±3.5
ADCCP 95.8a±0.2 94.7b±0.3 93.4c±0.2 91.6d±0.2
ADCE 92.8a±0.3 92.2a±0.2 91.7ab±0.7 90.2b±1.2
Dataareexpressedasthemean±S.D.(n=3).Valuesinthesamerowwithdifferent superscriptlettersaresignificantlydifferent(P<0.05).
PER,whichwere36.4and20%lowerthanthoseofthecontrolgroup, respectively.
The diets were highly digestible, even when supplemented withTA, but the digestibility of DMwassignificantly different betweenTA3andtheothertreatments,asweretheproteinADCs, whichwerebetween91.6and95.8%,dependingonthequantity
ofTA(Table3).TheproteinADC(Y)andTAconcentrationinthe
diets(X)wererelatedbyasimplelinearregressionbythemodel, Y=95.38−0.153X(determinationcoefficientR2=0.89atP<0.036).
Thesubsequentenergy ADCwassignificantlyaffected(P<0.05) onlybytheTA3dietrelativetotheCandothertwodiets.
TheK index of fishreared ontheTA3 diet (1.17) was non-significantlylowerthanthatoffishfromtheC(1.29)andTA1(1.31) groups,showingthattheytendedtonotbeinasgoodconditionas thefishfromtheothergroups.Somaticindicesandtheproximate compositionofthefishfedtheCandTA-containingdietsare pre-sentedinTable4.Thehepatosomaticindex(HSI)was38.5%lower infishoftheTA3groupthanincontrolfish,andthedifferencewas significant.Therewerenosignificantdifferencesbetweentheother somaticindicesofthedifferentgroups.
OnlyTAsupplementationatthehighestconcentration signif-icantlyaffectedcarcasscompositionintermsoflipidandenergy content,whichdecreasedby13.6and9.3%,respectively,whereas proteincontentwasnotalteredbyTA(Table4).However,PRvalues weresignificantlylowerinfishfromtheTA2andTA3groupsthan thoseintheCgroup(24and39.5%,respectively).Energyretention wasalsosignificantlylowerinfishfedtheTA2andTA3dietsthan thosefedtheCdiet(32.4and58.7%,respectively).
4. Discussion
ThesuccessfuluseofplantmealsasfeedsinEuropeanseabass dietshasbeendemonstratedbygoodgrowthperformance,butthe effectsof TAinclusionhave notbeenstudiedyet.Thetolerable thresholdofthis polyphenoliccompoundmerited investigation,
Table4
Somaticindices(%)andproximatecarcasscomposition(%wetweight)ofjuvenileEuropeanseabassfedexperimentaldietsfor5weeks,andnutrient/energyretention efficiency(%ofintake).
C TA1 TA2 TA3
Somaticindices K 1.29±0.25 1.31±0.18 1.22±0.16 1.17±0.10 HSI 2.83a±0.43 2.67ab±1.02 2.45ab±0.56 1.74b±0.33 SSI 0.04±0.01 0.06±0.02 0.06±0.03 0.05±0.05 NSI 0.28±0.13 0.25±0.12 0.34±0.13 0.27±0.19 VSI 19.10±7.12 19.13±5.37 18.40±6.95 18.20±2.86 ISI 2.00±3.60 2.51±0.27 2.30±0.90 2.50±1.03
Proximatecarcasscomposition Initial
Moisture 67.8 67.5±0.1 67.7±0.6 68.3±0.7 68.9±0.6 Protein 17.3 18.0±0.6 17.8±1.0 17.5±0.3 17.4±0.6 Fat 11.0 11.0a±0.2 10.8a±0.6 10.1ab±0.4 9.5b±0.6 Ash 3.6 4.0±0.1 3.8±0.3 4.2±0.2 4.2±0.2 Energy(kJg−1w.w.) 8.5 8.6a±0.2 8.6a±0.3 8.3a±0.3 7.8b±0.2 Retentionefficiency PR 36.1a±4.0 34.3a±3.7 27.4b±1.0 21.8b±3.4 ER 13.8a±1.5 12.9a±2.6 9.3b±0.9 5.7c±0.8
especiallygiventheincreasingsupplyofmiscellaneousplant-based proteinsourcesbythefeedindustry.TheupperTAconcentration testedinthepresentstudywashigherthanthelowtomoderate levelsnormallyfoundinmostformulations.Thiswastoincrease theaccuracyoftheresultsobtainedinvivoandtoenablesmaller antinutritionaleffectstobemoreclearlydetected(Griffith,1989). Allfishgrewduringtheexperimentalperiodandnodiet-related mortalityoccurred.TheresultsdemonstratethatTAadditiontothe dietlowerednutritionalquality,leadingtoasignificantreduction ingrowth.
Tanninsarewidelypresentinmostplantspeciesusedas pro-teinsubstitutesforfishmeal,includingsoybean,canola-rapeseed, wheat,sunflower,fieldpea,fababean,chickpea,sorghum,hazelnut seed,microalgal biomass,andseaweedmeals(Oliva-Telesetal.,
1998; Valenteet al., 2006; Emre et al.,2008; Adamidou et al.,
2009a,b;Chebbakietal.,2010;AltanandKorkut,2011;Messina
etal.,2013;Collinsetal.,2013).Severalstudieshavebeen
pub-lished,butmanywithoutanalyticalmeasurements,andonlyfew reportthetannincontentofthediets.
Ahighlevelofincorporationofsoybeanprotein(580gkg−1DM,
Oliva-Telesetal.,1998),andofdifferentlyprocessedsoybeanmeals
(480and530gkg−1,Tibaldietal.,2006)wasshowntoaffectthe
growthofseabass.Inclusionofchickpeasand fababeansinthe diets(340and350gkg−1,withatannincontentinrawingredients of between 5.9 and 11.4gkg−1 DM) lowered the feed conver-sionratioandgrowthrate(Adamidouetal.,2009a).However,the growthofseabasswasnotadverselyaffectedbylowinclusionof legumesinthediet(160gkg−1,Adamidouetal.,2009a).Dietsfor troutcontainingsoybean,canola,andfieldpeamealsortheir pro-teinconcentrates(300gkg−1,withtanninlevelsbetween4.9and 10.6gkg−1DM),didnotaffectgrowthrates(Collinsetal.,2013). Currentlyunderutilized fat-extractedhazelnutoilmealcontains upto7.5gtanninkg−1 tanninsamongthetotalphenolicsinthe rawmaterial(XuandHanna,2011).Seabassfedadietcontaining thismeal(from75to300gkg−1,whichincludesfrom0.6to2.3g estimatedtanninkg−1),exhibitedgrowthcomparabletothatoffish receivingthecontrolfishmealdiet(Emreetal.,2008).
Theincorporationof greenalgae(50and100gkg−1,Valente etal.,2006)orseaweed(25and75gkg−1,Peixotoetal.,2016)in theseabassdiets,andtheinclusionofseaweed(upto100gkg−1,
Güroyetal.,2013),inthetroutdietsalsodidnotadverselyaffectthe
growth.However,incorporationofUlvasp.meal(100–300gkg−1 thatbroughttanninlevelsto1.6–2.2gkg−1DM)toreplacesoybean mealin thediet ofNile tilapia(Oreochromisniloticus),impaired growth(Azazaetal.,2008),whereasadietcontaining2.9g tan-ninkg−1comingfromtheuppervolumeof300gwastedatemeal
didnot(Azazaetal.,2009b).Inclusionat15gkg−1and25gkg−1
ofeitherhydrolysableorcondensedtanninsintodietsimpaired tilapia growth, with a greater negative effect for HT than CT
(Buyukcaparetal.,2011).
Furthermore, diets including soybean meal, sunflower, and coconutoilcakes,whichcontain6.3gtanninkg−1 (Xavieretal., 2012),orsupplementationwithtannicacidupto20gkg−1 diet
(Prustyetal.,2007),didnotnegativelyaffectthegrowthofrohu
(Labeorohita,Hamilton)fingerlings.
Impairedfishgrowthappearstobeduetoreducedpalatability, resultinginlowerfoodintake.Inthepresentstudy,thehighdietary tanninlevelsthatreducedvoluntaryconsumptionbyseabassarein agreementtothe20gtanninkg−1thatloweredfeedintakeofthe commoncarp(CyprinuscarpioL.)forasimilarfeedingperiod rela-tivetofishfedCTforalongerperiodoftime(BeckerandMakkar, 1999).Incontrast,theadditionoftannintotroutdietshadasmall positiveeffectonfeedintake(Collinsetal.,2013).Palatabilityisan importantcriterionforfeedinginecosystemsandinanimal nutri-tion,affectingwhetherthefoodisingestedorrejected.Forexample, extractsofpolyphenoliccompounds(>20gkg−1DW)from temper-atebrownalgaeareeffectivefeedingdeterrentsforsometropical herbivorousfishes(VanAlstyneandPaul,1990).Inanimals, sup-plementationoffeedswith30gkg−1oftannin-richextractreduced pigfeedintake(Candek-Potokaretal.,2015).Substantial quanti-tiesofpolyphenolictanninspresentiningredients,combinedwith otherantinutrients,contributetotheastringencyandbittertaste ofthemealsthatcontainthem(Mwachireyaetal.,1999).Aside fromtheunpleasanttaste,tanninsloweredtheappetiteof rain-bowtroutfedcanolameal(Mwachireyaetal.,1999),tilapiafedV.
fabameal(Gaber,2006),andseabassfedahightannin-containing
diet(presentstudy).
Theavailabilityofnutrientstofishisessentiallyassociatedwith theirdigestibility.Inthepresentstudy,theproteinsourceinthe basediet wasmostlyblue whiting(crude protein:70% ofDM), whichishighlydigestibleandshowedthehighestADCforprotein (95.8%),inthesamerangeofADCvaluesfoundinprevious stud-iesforseabassdiets(Adamidouetal.,2009b).Incontrast,there wasacorrelationbetweenthegradientofdietarytanninandADC forprotein,thatshowedaninversedose-responserelationshipand ADCforDMandenergywerealsoaffected.AltanandKorkut(2011)
reportedahighADCforprotein(90.1%)inseabassjuvenilesfed 100gkg−1 plantproteinsourcesindietsusingvarious combina-tionsoflowcostfeeds.However,CTsinthesorghumcontroldiet, notnoticedby theauthors,probablyresulted inlowernutrient digestibilitythanfortheothermeals.Indeed,lowinvitro digestibil-ityofV.fabacontainingCT,hasbeenreportedfortrout(Grabner
26 M.-H.Omnesetal./AquacultureReports6(2017)21–27
andHofer,1985).Incontrast,incorporationof150and300gkg−1
fababeanasa proteinsourcein extrudeddietsfor on-growing seabasssignificantlyimprovedtheADCforprotein,fat,andenergy relativetothecontroldiet(Adamidouetal.,2009b),whereas sim-ilarorlowerADCvalueswereobtainedwhenthedietsincluded chickpeasand fieldpeas.Inclusion of360gkg−1 fababeanmeal (tannin21.4gkg−1;CT 20.4gkg−1)impairedthegrowthof Nile tilapia(Azazaetal.,2009a).TanninsfromaFabaceaeplantextractat levelsequaltoorgreaterthan6.3gkg−1alsosignificantlyaffected DMandproteindigestibilityintilapia(Pintoetal.,2000).Thus, dif-ferencesinnutrientdigestibilityappeartobespeciesspecific,and dependonthetoleranceofthefishtotannin-containingplant pro-teinsourcesandtanninsupplements.Tannin-proteincomplexes are formedwithexogenous dietaryproteinscoming fromfeed
(BeckerandMakkar,1999),inparticularthosecontainingproline,
butotheraminoacidsandphospholipidscanalsointeractwith tan-nin.Inaddition,reduceddigestibilityhasbeenpartiallyascribedto endogenousnitrogenorproteinandaminoacidlossespreviously observedinsmallanimals(ratorchickens)feddietscontaining tannin-richfood (Skopec et al., 2004; Mansoori and Acamovic, 2007),aswellasinpigsfedacorn-richhydrolysabletannin(Cappai etal.,2013).Inthisstudy,theamountofTAthatboundprotein moleculesmayhavereducedthedigestibilitybyloweringgut pro-teinbioavailability.Furthermore,inhibitionofdigestiveenzymes bytanninmayhavealsolowereddigestibilityandimpairedgrowth
(MandalandGhosh,2010b).
DietaryTAdidnotaffectedproteinlevelsinthecarcasswhereas lipiddeposition,energycontent,andHSIwereproportionallylower withincreasingTAinclusionlevels.Here,thehighHSIvalueswere probablyrelatedtotheproportionoffishmealusedinthebasediet. Lowpalatabilityofthediets(LanariandD’Agaro,2005),reduced dietarystarch (Tibaldi et al.,2006; Adamidou etal., 2009b), or incorporationofdriedmicroalgaeintothediet(Tullietal.,2012) havediminishedfeedintakeandinducedsubsequentdepletionof lipidstoresandliverglycogen,andhavereducedHSIandADC val-ues,probablyduetothemodulatingeffectsofdietaryelementson seabasslipidmetabolism.Theseobservationsmaypartiallyexplain ourresultsontheeffectsofTAonHSI,whereasthedepletionof lipidsaftertanninexposuremaybeduetoinhibitionoflipid syn-thesisand/orlipidmobilization,resultingfromtheformationof complexesbetweentanninand enzymesinvolved inthese pro-cesses(AiuraanddeCarvalho,2007).Tanninsupplementationalso reducedproteinandenergyretentioninthisstudy.Different pat-ternsofcarcassfatstoragehavebeenobservedinotherfishspecies.
AiuraanddeCarvalho(2007)showedthatNiletilapiafeddiets
con-tainingfrom0.8to6gTAkg−1hadmorebodylipiddepositionthan whenfedlowtannin-containingsorghumandthanthosefedhigh tannin-containingsorghum.However,gradedlevelsofTAinthe dietofrohudidnotaffectthelipidstores,butsignificantlyincreased
theHSI(Prustyetal.,2007).
WeusedcommerciallyavailableTAinthisstudytoinvestigate theeffectsoftannin.However,therearemanynaturalmolecules classifiedastannins,ofwhichCTswouldprobablybelesstoxicto
fishthanTA(BeckerandMakkar,1999;Buyukcaparetal.,2011).
Currently,dietsformulatedwithamixtureofvariousplant pro-teinsourcesmustcompensatefornutrientdeficienciesandavoid undesirablecompoundeffectstoproducethebestperformance. Indeed,tanninsarealsoknowntointeractwithother antinutri-ents,removingtheinhibitoryactionoftanninsorthedeleterious effectsofothers(Francisetal.,2001).Geneticimprovementshave beenattemptedtoselecttannin-freeorlow-tanninplantvarieties
(Créponetal.,2010).Varioustreatments(Xavieretal.,2012;Bhat
etal.,2013)andbiotechnologicalapplicationssuchasfermentation usingfishguttannaseenzyme,havealsobeentestedwiththeaim
toeliminateorreducetheamountoftannininfeedstoensuretheir nutritionalvalue(Mandal,2012;GhoshandMandal,2015).
5. Conclusion
Tannin supplementation above 10gkg−1 in diets decreased proteindigestibility,andabove20gkg−1growthperformancein Europeanseabassjuveniles.Theseresultsfurthersupporttheuse ofavarietyoflowtannin-containingplantproteinsourcesas nutri-tionallydigestibleingredientsforcarnivorousfishes,andhighlight theneedtotakeprecautionswhenincludingtannin-richfeedsin diets.Furthermore,amongthepotentiallybeneficial phytochem-icalsfor fishfarming, polyphenolextractsshowpromisedueto theirbiologicalproperties.However,theeffectoftheirhydrolyzed derivativesonthehealthoffishremainstobedetermined.
Acknowledgements
ThisworkwasconductedwithintheAquacultureresearch pro-grams‘Qualityofprocessandproducts’(IfremerPlouzané,France) and ‘Functionalfoodand health offish’(InraURNuMeA Saint-Pée-sur-Nivelle,France).TheauthorsthankF.J.Gatesoupe(Ifremer, Plouzané;InraURNuMeA),thetwoanonymousreviewersandW. Hempel,forcriticalreading andcomments,andamendmentsto thearticlethathavebeenappreciable,theBibliothèqueLaPérouse andS.Gros(Ifremer,Plouzané),forresourcecollectionand previ-ousassistanceonacontributiontoaconference.Thisresearchwas notsupportedbyaspecificgrant.
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