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Evaluation of dietary freeze-dried Chaetoceros calcitrans supplementation to control Vibrio harveyi infection on Penaeus monodon juvenile

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Date
2014
Author
Seraspe, Ebonia B.
Gabotero, Shirleny
de la Peña, Milagros R.
Pahila, Ida G.
Amar, Edgar ORCID
Page views
5,520
ASFA keyword
vibriosis ASFA
diet ASFA
pathogenic bacteria ASFA
shrimp culture ASFA
fatty acids ASFA
feeding experiments ASFA
mariculture ASFA
antibiotics ASFA
feed composition ASFA
feeding ASFA
linolenic acid ASFA
immune system ASFA
lipids ASFA
survival ASFA
disease resistance ASFA
infectious diseases ASFA
aquaculture ASFA
plasma proteins ASFA
dietary supplements ASFA
colonies ASFA
polyunsaturated fatty acids ASFA
immunity ASFA
glucans ASFA
AGROVOC keyword
Penaeus monodon AGROVOC
protein content AGROVOC
Taxonomic term
Penaeus monodon GBIF
Chaetoceros calcitrans GBIF
Vibrio harveyi GBIF
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Abstract
Effects of supplementation of diets with freeze-dried Chaetoceros calcitrans to control Vibrio harveyi infection are evaluated through immune responses, and disease resistance of juvenile Penaeus monodon. Total lipid and fatty acid profile of Chaetoceros calcitrans is also analyzed. A challenge infection with 107 cfu/mL concentration of Vibrio harveyi is intramuscularly injected to juvenile Penaeus monodon after 45 days of feeding of diets supplemented with 15 g/kg and 30 g/kg dried Chaetoceros calcitrans. The use of dried Chaetoceros calcitrans is compared with that of ß-1,3 glucan Curdlan, a commercial immune enhancer. Incorporation of 30 g/kg Chaetoceros calcitrans in the diet enhances the immune system of shrimp as effected by high prophenoloxidase activity and plasma protein concentration and is better compared to the commercially available Curdlan. Chaetoceros calcitrans also contains polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFAs) such as linolenic acid and eicosapentanoic acid (EPA) which are responsible for its antibacterial action against Vibrio harveyi. All these biological activities of Chaetoceros calcitrans add up to increase resistance of the juvenile Penaeus monodon to vibriosis as shown by its high survival rate from the challenge infection with Vibrio harveyi. Therefore, it is worthwhile to use Chaetoceros calcitrans as supplementary feed. Its effect in increasing the immune competence coupled with its antibacterial action, make the shrimp resistant to luminous vibriosis that continues to affect the industry, thereby augmenting aquaculture production.
Keywords
Luminous vibriosis Chaetoceros calcitrans Vibrio harveyi Penaeid shrimp Immunostimulant Antibacterial activity
URI
http://hdl.handle.net/10862/2259
Suggested Citation
Seraspe, E. B., Gabotero, S., de la Peña, M. R., Pahila, I. G., & Amar, E. (2014). Evaluation of dietary freeze-dried Chaetoceros calcitrans supplementation to control Vibrio harveyi infection on Penaeus monodon juvenile. Aquaculture, 432, 212-216. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.aquaculture.2014.04.040 
DOI
10.1016/j.aquaculture.2014.04.040
Type
Article
ISSN
0044-8486
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  • Journal Articles [1267]

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    Antibacterial metabolites in the microbial and phytoplankton flora of the "green water" culture of shrimp (Penaeus monodon): Part I. Anti-luminous vibrio factors associated with the "green water" grow-out culture of shrimp (Penaeus monodon) 

    Lio-Po, Gilda D.; Leaño, Eduardo M.; Peñaranda, Ma. Michelle D.; Franco, Annie; Sombito, Christopher D.; Guanzon Jr., Nicholas G. (Aquaculture Department, Southeast Asian Fisheries Development Center, 2005-03)
    The ability of the “green water” grow-out culture of black tiger shrimp (Penaeus monodon) to prevent outbreaks of luminous vibriosis was investigated by screening associated isolates of bacteria, fungi, phytoplankton and fish skin mucus for anti-luminous Vibrio metabolites. Among the 87 bacterial isolates tested, 62 (71%) caused inhibition (+~+++) of the pathogen after 24-48 hr co-cultivation. The variation in growth inhibition rates of +, ++, and +++ were demonstrated by 14 (16%), 13 (15%), and 28 (32%) isolates, respectively, 24 hr after treatment. Eight bacterial isolates showed consistently sustained maximum inhibition (+++/+++) of luminous Vibrio after 24-48 hr exposure. Majority of these luminous Vibrio inhibiting bacterial isolates were obtained from tilapia mucus and gut. In tests with fungi, 4 of 20 (20%) yeast isolates showed intracellular metabolites inhibitory to luminous Vibrio. Among filamentous fungi, 5 of 45 (11%) isolates yielded intracellular metabolites while 3 of 41 (7%) isolates had extracellular metabolites inhibitory to luminous Vibrio. These fungal isolates were identified as Rhodotorula sp., Saccharomyces sp., Candida sp., Penicillium sp., mycelia sterilia and two unidentified species. The microalgae, Chaetoceros calcitrans and Nitzchia sp. consistently demonstrated complete inhibition of luminous Vibrio from 24 and 48 hr post-exposure, respectively, and during the 7 day experiment. Leptolyngbia sp. caused a 94-100% reduction of the luminous Vibrio population from 104 to 101 cfu/mL 24 hr post-exposure which was sustained throughout the 10-day observation period. In contrast, the inhibitory effects of Skeletonema costatum on luminous Vibrio was bacteriostatic throughout the 7 days exposure while Nannochlorum sp. did not significantly inhibit luminous Vibrio. The skin mucus of jewel tilapia Tilapia hornorum had no resident luminous bacteria and inhibited this bacterial pathogen in 6-48 hr proportionate to the 103 and 105 cfu/mL test concentrations of luminous Vibrio. This study provides scientific explanation that the effectivity of the “green water” culture of tiger shrimp in preventing outbreaks of luminous vibriosis among P. monodon juveniles in grow-out ponds can be attributed to the presence of anti-luminous Vibrio factors in the bacterial, fungal, phytoplankton flora and the skin mucus of tilapia associated with this novel technique of shrimp culture.
  • Thumbnail

    Anti-luminous Vibrio factors associated with the ‘green water’ grow-out culture of the tiger shrimp Penaeus monodon 

    Lio-Po, Gilda D.; Leaño, Eduardo M.; Peñaranda, Ma. Michelle D.; Villa-Franco, Annie U.; Sombito, Christopher D.; Guanzon, Nicholas G., Jr. (Elsevier, 2005)
    The ability of the “green water” grow-out culture of the tiger shrimp Penaeus monodon to prevent outbreaks of Luminous Vibriosis was investigated by screening associated isolates of bacteria, fungi, phytoplankton and fish skin mucus for anti-luminous Vibrio metabolites. Among the 85 bacterial isolates tested, 63 (74%) caused +∼+++ inhibition of the Vibrio harveyi pathogen after 24–48 h co-cultivation. The variation in growth inhibition rates of +, ++, and +++ were demonstrated by 15 (18%), 13 (15%), and 28 (33%) isolates, respectively, 24 h after treatment. Eight bacterial isolates showed consistently sustained maximum inhibition of luminous Vibrio after 24 to 48 h exposure. The majority of these luminous Vibrio inhibiting bacterial isolates were obtained from tilapia mucus and gut. In tests with fungi, 4 of 20 (20%) yeast isolates showed intracellular metabolites inhibitory to luminous Vibrio. Among filamentous fungi, 5 of 45 (11%) isolates yielded intracellular metabolites while 3 of 41 (7%) isolates had extracellular metabolites inhibitory to luminous Vibrio. These fungal isolates were identified as Rhodotorula sp., Saccharomyces sp., Candida sp., Penicillium sp., mycelia sterilia, and two unidentified species. The microalgae, Chaetoceros calcitrans and Nitzchia sp., consistently demonstrated complete inhibition of luminous Vibrio from 24 h and 48 h post exposure, respectively, and during the 7-day experiment. Leptolyngbia sp. caused a 94–100% reduction of the luminous Vibrio population from 104 to 101 cfu/ml 24 h post exposure which was sustained throughout the 10-day observation period. In contrast, the inhibitory effects of Skeletonema costatum on luminous Vibrio was bacteriostatic throughout the 7-day exposure while Nannochlorum sp. did not significantly inhibit luminous Vibrio. The skin mucus of jewel tilapia, Tilapia hornorum, had no resident luminous bacteria and inhibited this bacterial pathogen in 6–48 h, which was proportionate to the 103 and 105 cfu/ml test concentrations of luminous Vibrio. This study provides a scientific explanation that the effectiveness of the “green water” culture of tiger shrimp (P. monodon) in preventing outbreaks of luminous Vibriosis among P. monodon juveniles in grow-out ponds can be attributed to the presence of anti-luminous Vibrio factors in the bacterial, fungal, phytoplankton microbiota and the skin mucus of tilapia associated with this novel technique of shrimp culture.
  • Thumbnail

    Antibacterial metabolites in the microbial and phytoplankton flora of the "green water" culture of shrimp (Penaeus monodon): Part III. Biocontrol of luminous Vibrio in the grow-out culture of shrimp (Penaeus monodon) 

    Lio-Po, Gilda D.; Franco, Annie (Aquaculture Department, Southeast Asian Fisheries Development Center, 2005-03)
    The development of an “indigenous probiotic” for the grow-out culture of black tiger shrimp (Penaeus monodon) was pursued in this study. Five of nine bacterial isolates with demonstrated anti-luminous Vibrio metabolites showed non-virulence towards exposed P. monodon postlarvae (PLs) compared to the Vibrio harveyi control and the uninoculated negative control after 7 days exposure. Growth of these selected test bacteria at different salinities were optimum with total bacterial counts (TBC) of 107 to 109 cfu/mL at salinities of 15, 20 and 30 ppt. Bacterial population reduction was observed in most bacterial isolates including V. harveyi at 5 ppt. Co-cultivation of the bacterial isolates in pairs with luminous Vibrio demonstrated that most combinations resulted in the loss of their anti-luminous Vibrio properties. Only the co-cultivation of isolates 1213 and 1725 demonstrated consistent maximum inhibition of luminous Vibrio for 24 to 48 hr. Subsequent multiple combinations of four bacterial isolates 508 + 1213 + 1725 + 1896 or 508 + 1213 + 1637 + 1725 were shown to exert maximum anti-luminous Vibrio inhibition in 24 to 48 hr. The application of the “indigenous probiotic” and or Chaetoceros calcitrans in pond waters to shrimp pond soil showed that either or both treatments effectively reduced the luminous Vibrio population in 1-5 days post-exposure causing one to two logs reduction of luminous Vibrio in 5-7 days post-exposure. Penaeus monodon PLs treated with the “indigenous probiotic” before stocking in tanks yielded higher mean survival rates of 62-92% in comparison with the 50% survival rate of untreated control shrimps. The biomass was also higher in treatments where PLs were exposed to the “indigenous probiotic” upon packing at the hatchery source (treatments B, C and D) with weight ranges of 87.04-101.18 g while shrimps in the control tank without treatment (treatment A) or of PLs exposed to the “indigenous probiotic” after transport or upon stocking in tanks (treatment E) had average weights of 79.82 g and 79.43 g, respectively. Overall, both survival rates and biomass were highest in cultured P. monodon exposed to the “indigenous probiotic during transport and with bi-monthly addition (treatment D), yielding a mean weight of 101.18 g and survival rate of 92%. Viability assays of the selected bacteria after inoculation in sterile seawater medium indicated that these remained viable and stable for >45 days. The “indigenous probiotic” when cultivated in varying concentrations of nutrient broth, fish meal and rice bran suspensions, showed a more stable growth in 0.1% nutrient broth and 0.5% fish meal media yielding bacterial populations of 107-108 cfu/mL. Growth depression was observed with rice bran solutions attaining bacterial population levels of only 101-105 cfu/mL. By and large, the development of an “indigenous probiotic” in this study is a significant step towards the biocontrol of luminous vibriosis in the grow-out culture of black tiger shrimp.

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