000 02972nab a22003494ib4500
003 PH-QcNFR
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008 240208c||||||||ph fr j o||||f0 a|eng|d
022 1 _a2672-2836 (Online)
040 _aPH-QcNFR
_beng
_cPH-QcNFR
100 1 _aValencia, Minda C.
_93224
245 1 4 _aThe effect of salinity and temperature on the growth and survival of Penaeid Postlarvae /
_cMinda C. Valencia
264 1 _aQuezon City, Philippines :
_bBureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources ,
_c1976
336 _atxt
_btxt
337 _ac
_bc
338 _acr
_bcr
347 _atext file
_bPDF
504 _aIncludes bibliographical references
520 3 _aThe effect of salinity on the survival and growth of Penaeus monodon (Fabricius), P. semisulcatus (de Haan), P. merguiensis (de Haan) postlarvae was examined. Postlarvae P15 were gradually acciimatcd to the desired salinity before starting the experiments. Minced tuna or lizard fish meat given at a rate of 100% body weight was used as feed. High survival of P. monodon was obtained at 30 ppt salinity; however, growth was faster at 10 ppt. On the other hand, with P. sem;sulcatus, growth and survival rates were higher at 30 ppt. Survival rates for P. marquiensis and M. etuis were the same at the salinity ranges of 10 to ^5 ppt and 10 to 30 ppt, respectively, although lower salinities apparently favored faster growth. With P. japonicus, growth was essentially similar at 10 to 25 ppt; however, survival rates were higher at 20 and 25 ppt. Tolerance of P. monodon, P. semisulcatus, P. merquiensis P japonicus, M. ensis and M. endeavourr to sudden changes in salinity was also examined. Post larvae were held at a given salinity and transferred to salinities higher or lower than the initial salinity. Results showed wide salinity tolerance of all species examined. Preliminary studies on the effect of temperature-salinity combination on P. monodon postlarvae were also conducted. Post- fervae were subjected to three temperatures: 21-23°C, 25-30°C and 33-35°C and three salinity levels: 10, 20 and 30 ppt. Results suggest that both salinity and temperature interact to affect growth and survival of P. monodon. A combination of low to intermediate temperature and intermediate to high salinity gave higher survival; however, low salinity-high temperature combination favored faster growth.
546 _aeng
_beng
650 0 _2AGROVOC
_aPrawns and shrimps
_93246
650 0 _2AGROVOC
_aPenaeus
_93247
650 0 _2LCHS
_aShrimps
_xGrowth
_93250
650 0 _2AGROVOC
_aPrawn culture
_93248
650 0 _2AGROVOC
_aShrimp culture
_91449
650 0 _2AGROVOC
_aSalt tolerance
_93351
650 0 _2AGROVOC
_aTemperature effects
_93352
650 0 _2LCSH
_aSalinity
_93353
650 0 _2Ocean salinity
773 0 _078
_9145
_aPhilippines.
_oIRC00019
_tThe Philippine Journal of Fisheries
_x2672-2836 (Online)
_gVolume 14, Issue no. 1 ( 1976), page 1 - 22
942 _2lcc
_n0
_cJA
_iIMC000112
999 _c883
_d883