חיפוש מתקדם
Environmental Biology of Fishes
Degani, G., MIGAL - Galilee Technological Centre, Kiryat Smona, 10200, Israel
Levanonz, D., Institute of Soils and Water, A.R.O., Bet Dagan, Israel
The influence of the level of carbohydrate in a purified diet on the growth of slow-growing Anguilla anguilla maintained at different temperatures was examined. The average weight increase of eels maintained at temperatures of 25° or 27° C and fed a diet containing 20% or 30% glucose, was significantly higher than the mean weight increase of eels maintained at the same temperature but fed a diet containing soluble corn starch, at the same percentages. There was no significant difference in the mean weight of slow growing eels fed 10%, 20% and 30% soluble corn starch or 10% glucose. There was no significant difference in protein content (wet weight) among the experimental groups. However, elvers that were fed a high percentage of carbohydrates (glucose or starch) and maintained at 27° C had a higher percentage of lipids in body weight compared with the other experimental groups. © 1987 Dr W. Junk Publishers.
פותח על ידי קלירמאש פתרונות בע"מ -
הספר "אוצר וולקני"
אודות
תנאי שימוש
Effects of dietary carbohydrates and temperatures on slow growing juvenile eels Anguilla anguilla
18
Degani, G., MIGAL - Galilee Technological Centre, Kiryat Smona, 10200, Israel
Levanonz, D., Institute of Soils and Water, A.R.O., Bet Dagan, Israel
Effects of dietary carbohydrates and temperatures on slow growing juvenile eels Anguilla anguilla
The influence of the level of carbohydrate in a purified diet on the growth of slow-growing Anguilla anguilla maintained at different temperatures was examined. The average weight increase of eels maintained at temperatures of 25° or 27° C and fed a diet containing 20% or 30% glucose, was significantly higher than the mean weight increase of eels maintained at the same temperature but fed a diet containing soluble corn starch, at the same percentages. There was no significant difference in the mean weight of slow growing eels fed 10%, 20% and 30% soluble corn starch or 10% glucose. There was no significant difference in protein content (wet weight) among the experimental groups. However, elvers that were fed a high percentage of carbohydrates (glucose or starch) and maintained at 27° C had a higher percentage of lipids in body weight compared with the other experimental groups. © 1987 Dr W. Junk Publishers.
Scientific Publication
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