1997
DOI: 10.1016/s0044-8486(97)00199-3
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Growth response of juvenile Barbodes altus fed isocaloric diets with variable protein levels

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Cited by 45 publications
(43 citation statements)
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“…Our results also coordinated with that reported by Cheng AC, et al [18] who mentioned that, the moderate dietary protein content resulted in weight gain and feed efficiency better than the lowprotein diets. The results were in disagreement with that mentioned by Elangovan A, et al [28] who reported that, protein level in diet around 50% showed a significant decrease in the body weight it may be due to the animal limitations to use the protein and their reduced feed efficiency. The fish survival was 100% in all treatments.…”
Section: Discussioncontrasting
confidence: 88%
“…Our results also coordinated with that reported by Cheng AC, et al [18] who mentioned that, the moderate dietary protein content resulted in weight gain and feed efficiency better than the lowprotein diets. The results were in disagreement with that mentioned by Elangovan A, et al [28] who reported that, protein level in diet around 50% showed a significant decrease in the body weight it may be due to the animal limitations to use the protein and their reduced feed efficiency. The fish survival was 100% in all treatments.…”
Section: Discussioncontrasting
confidence: 88%
“…The protein requirement values for optimized growth of body weight that we obtained for Blue streak hap in the present study was similar to those for omnivorous ornamental fish such as guppy (30-40%) (P. reticulata) (Shim and Chua, 1986), tin foil barb (42%) (Barbedous altus) (Elengovan and Shim, 1997), redhead chchlid (41%) (Cichlasoma synspilum) (Olvera-Novoa et al, 1996), Pangasius pangasius fingerlings (35%) (Debnath et al, 2005) and freshwater angelfish fry (34%) (Zuanon et al, 2006). Blue streak hap also appeared to have higher protein requirements than other ornamental omnivorous fishes such as goldfish (29%) (Carassius auratus) (Lochmann and Phillips, 1994), dwarf gourami (25%) (Colisa lalia) (Shim et al, 1989) but lower than carnivorous fishes such as swordtails (45%) (Xiphorus helleri) (Kruger et al, 2001), discus (45%) (Symphysodon spp.)…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 82%
“…Penggunaan kasein sebagai sumber protein tambahan pada ikan hias menjadi sebuah kebutuhan karena kandungan asam aminonya lengkap dan tinggi. Kebutuhan protein untuk beberapa jenis ikan hias telah diketahui, untuk ikan guppy 30%-40% (Shim & Chua, 1986), ikan koki 29% (Lochman & Phillips, 1994) sampai 53% (Fiogbe & Kestemont, 1995), Tin foil barb 41,7% (Elangovan & Shim, 1997), dan ikan Diskus 44,9%-50,1% (Chong et al, 2000), seluruhnya menggunakan sumber protein tepung ikan dan kasein.…”
Section: Pendahuluanunclassified
“…Menurut Hertrampf & Piedad-Pascual (2000), kecernaan protein (true digestibility) kasein untuk ikan mas (Cyprinus carpio) sebesar 99%. Oleh karena itu, kasein juga telah digunakan sebagai bahan pakan ikan hias di antaranya pada ikan guppy (Shim & Chua, 1986), ikan mas koki (Lochmann & Phillips, 1994), ikan tin foil barb (Elangovan & Shim, 1997), dan ikan discus (Chong et al, 2000).…”
Section: Sgr (%) =unclassified