Evaluation of maturation promoting factor in polychaete (Marphysa sp.) on Indian white prawn, Penaeus indicus female broodstock
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2022-07-15Author
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Abstract
Polychaete is considered the best maturation diet for penaeids; however, fluctuating supply and quality warrant detailed studies to understand the specific maturation-promoting factors present in polychaete. Indian white prawn, Penaeus indicus, was fed diets supplemented with different fractions of Marphysa sp. extracts. Fractions, such as the total soluble fraction (TSF), neutral lipid fraction (NLF), and polar lipid fraction (PLF), were incorporated in the maturation diet at 0.25, 0.50, and 1.00% following a 3 × 3 factorial design. One group was fed with basal diet (BD), and another was fed with fresh squid, mussel, and polychaete, serving as the control. After a 30-day feeding trial, results showed that the inclusion of polychaete extracts in the diet significantly improved P. indicus maturation compared to groups fed BD and control with 40% maturation rates (MR) (p = 3.4 × 10−4). MR was optimum in groups receiving diets supplemented with ≥0.5% TSF (70.00% ± 0.00) and NLF (60.00% ± 5.77). Similar improved MR was achieved in treatments receiving ≥0.25% PLF supplementation (60% ± 0.00). Accordingly, relative expression of ovarian vitellogenin mRNA of broodstock fed under 0.25 and 0.50% PLF group was 4.44 and 3.96 folds higher than BD, respectively (p = 0.003). No significant differences were detected in the broodstock survival, latency period, hepatosomatic, and gonadosomatic indices. Biochemical content analyses showed no significant differences among the nine treatments except for broodstock's higher ovary protein content in the TSF group (p = 0.037). This study highlights PLF as the most potent component of the polychaete extract in promoting gonad maturation in P. indicus maturation supplemented at a 0.25% optimum inclusion level.
Keywords
female maturation Marphysa sp. Penaeus indicus polychaete extracts vitellogenin mRNA expression PolychaeteSuggested Citation
Santander-Avancena, S., Traifalgar, R. F., Monteclaro, H., Castellano, J. L. A., Cordero, C., Laureta, L. V., & Quinitio, G. (2022). Evaluation of maturation promoting factor in polychaete (Marphysa sp.) on Indian white prawn, Penaeus indicus female broodstock. Aquaculture Research , 53(15), 5195-5204. https://doi.org/10.1111/are.16003
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ArticleISSN
1355-557X; 1365-2109Collections
- Journal Articles [1266]
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Reproductive quality evaluation of male Indian white prawn Penaeus indicus broodstock-fed diets supplemented with polychaete extracts (Marphysa sp.)
Santander-Avancena, Sheryll
; Traifalgar, rex Ferdinand
; Estante-Superio, Erish
; Janagap, Steve P.; Mamauag, Roger Edward
; Monteclaro, Harold
; Laureta, Liberato V.; Quinitio, Gerald
(Taylor and Francis, 2023-06-23)
The present study determined the effect of different polychaete extracts, namely, total soluble fraction (TSF), neutral lipid fraction (NLF) and polar lipid fraction (PLF), in the maturation and sperm quality of male Penaeus indicus. Three levels (0.25, 0.50 and 1.00%) of extracts were included using a 3 × 3 factorial design. Groups fed the basal diet (BD) and fresh-frozen diet served as controls. Extracts in varying doses and control groups did not have a significant effect on broodstock survival (67–87%; p = 0.960), maturation rate (42–68%; p = 0.615), inter-spermatophore period (8–10 days; p = 0.505) or sperm viability (97–100%; p = 0.819). However, sperm counts of broodstock fed BD (11.70 × 106 ±1.05 × 106 per spermatophore) and those fed diets supplemented with polychaete extracts were significantly higher compared to that fed with control fresh diet at 0.73 × 106± .09 × 106 (p = 0.001). Spermatophore crude lipid was highest in groups fed 0.25% TSF and 0.25% PLF of broodstock (p =1.0 x10−6 ). Inclusion of TSF (0.25–1.00%) significantly increased the spermatophore crude protein content of broodstock compared to those fed with other diets (p = 1.20 × 10−5). These results demonstrate that NLF and TSF extracts are bioactive components of polychaete which when fed to male P. indicus, can stimulate aspects of sperm production. -
Inclusion of live mud polychaete (Marphysa iloiloensis) in the feeding regime improved the hatchery performance of domesticated Indian white shrimp (Penaeus indicus)
Estante-Superio, Erish
; Mandario, Mary Anne
; Santander-Avancena, Sheryll
; Geanga, Therese Marie M.; Estepa, Fe Dolores
; Mamauag, Roger Edward
(Elsevier, 2023-03-07)
A 60-day feeding trial was conducted to evaluate the effect of inclusion frequency of hatchery-bred mud polychaete, Marphysa iloiloensis, as part of a combination diet on the reproductive performance and larval quality of domesticated P. indicus. The two treatments were fed with a combination of formulated diet, mussel, squid, and mud polychaete with once (T1) and twice (T2) a week inclusion in the feeding regime. In contrast, the control group was fed only a diet combination of mussels, squid, and formulated diet. There was no significant difference in the mean survival of male and female broodstock in all treatments upon termination (\(p\gt0.05)\). Shrimp in T1 and T2 performed significantly better than the control in terms of spawning frequency (\(p=0.037)\) and fertilization rate (\(p=0.001)\), while T1 had significantly high re-maturation (\(p=0.038)\). The survival, spawning, hatching rate, egg, and nauplii production did not differ significantly among treatments (\(p\gt0.05)\). Also, no difference in the gonado-somatic index (GSI), hepato-somatic index (HSI), spermatophore weight, and sperm count was found among diet treatments (\(p\gt0.05)\). Post larvae from T1 and T2 performed significantly better than the control after 25 (\(p=0.008)\) and 30 (\(p=0.009)\) minutes of abrupt exposure to freshwater, respectively. Therefore, even once weekly, mud polychaete inclusion is sufficient to improve the reproductive performance of P. indicus broodstock and produce offspring with boosted resistance in the hatchery. -
Nutritional strategies for efficient reproductive performance of captive Indian white prawn, Penaeus indicus (H. Milne Edwards, 1837)
Broodstock nutrition in penaeid is a vital component of a successful hatchery operation, however, there are still gaps in our present understanding of the nutrient requirements and strategies to optimize successful seed production. The first study determined the influence of different nutrient levels on the maturation of Indian white prawn, Penaeus indicus. Results showed maturation diet with 55/12 protein/lipid combination resulted in best reproductive performance of P. indicus in terms of maturation and offspring quality similar to that achieved in broodstock fed with fresh diet. Experimental maturation diet with the lowest nutritional inclusion resulted in poor maturation rates of broodstock, while treatments with high lipid supplementation resulted in higher lipid accumulation in the hepatopancreas and low survival. The second and third components of the dissertation determined the effect of polychaete extract supplementation on male and female broodstock maturation, respectively. Results showed inclusion (0.25% and 0.50%) of polar lipid fraction (PLF) in the diet resulted in best ovarian maturation with significantly increased ovarian vitellogenin (Vg) expression of female P. indicus. Neutral lipid fraction (NLF) and total soluble fraction (TSF) at 0.50% and 1.00% inclusion levels equally promoted ovarian maturation of female P. indicus broodstock but with lower ovarian Vg expression. All dietary treatments except for 0.25% NLF and TSF improved P. indicus ovarian maturation compared to those fed basal or fresh feed diets. Meanwhile, the lowest inclusion of TSF and NLF resulted in higher sperm counts while PLF did not improve sperm production. Polychaete extract supplementation in the maturation diet of male P. indicus broodstock did not significantly increase sperm count compared to those fed with the basal diet. Male and female broodstock have different reproductive responses to polychaete supplementation, suggesting differences in their requirements, hence, nutritional manipulation should be made sex-specific. Rearing broodstock, either monosex or mixed sex did not influence gonad maturation, sperm quantity and quality, and mating behavior and success. Overall these findings indicate that a sex-specific nutritional intervention is a practical approach to attain efficient gonad maturation and reproductive success in the breeding of P. indicus.




