Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Hatchery Feed & Management Vol 8 Issue 4, 2020
Hatchery Feed & Management Vol 8 Issue 4, 2020
Hatchery Feed & Management Vol 8 Issue 4, 2020
BUYER’S GUIDE
& DIRECTORY
Bluefin Tuna Hatchery Developments
Vitamin Supplementation
in Marine Larvae
Published by: Aquafeed.com LLC. Kailua, Hawaii 96734, USA www.aquafeed.com info@aquafeed.com
HATCHERY FEED & MANAGEMENT VOL 8 ISSUE 4 2020
Index to advertisers
We are grateful to the
following companies for
sponsoring this issue of the
magazine. Their support
allows us to make our
publications available without
charge. We thank them for
partnering with us to support
the development of our
industry through education
and information.
Volunteers are the backbone of AwF. Highly trained professionals like you have a great
Hydronix 38
deal to offer your colleagues in developing countries. Whether it’s sparing a little time I&V Bio 29
to advise on one of our current aquaculture projects or donating some equipment,
Lallemand 14
you and your organization can help in so many ways.
Ocean Aquaculture 39
To volunteer, go to: PT Aqua 31
http://www.aquaculturewithoutfrontiers.org/volunteers/ Rangen 37
Reed Mariculture 35
Skretting 41
Together we can achieve wonderful things. World Aquaculture Society 50
Volunteering
181mm x 146mm
Contents
4 News Review
Skretting’s new marine broodstock diet responding to hatchery needs.
Aller Aqua upgrades fry feeds for faster growth and lower mortality.
4 Spring Genetics inks deal with Africa’s largest integrated tilapia producer.
8 Bluefin
tuna hatchery success: A first step in resurrecting
bone malformations?
21 aquaculture development
22 Buyer’s guide
49 Calendar of Events
Columns
39
circular and cyclical mating systems
Aller Aqua upgrades fry feeds for faster growth and lower mortality
Extensive studies with trout fry at “We consider this another milestone
Aller Aqua Research and at a farm in the evolution of fry feeds at
test showed improved growth when Aller Aqua in recent years, focusing
fish were fed ALLER INFA EX GR and on the needs of the fish and benefits
ALLER FUTURA EX GR than fish fed for the farmer. The upgrade applies
with major competing brands. At to all of Aller Aqua’s fry feeds
the same time, fish fed with Aller helping all of our fry feed customers
Aqua fry feeds were more uniformly had lowered mortality down to one to improved performance,”
sized, showed no deformities and percent in trout fry up to 3 g. the company said.
mortality and deformities obviously helped to been developing the next generation of RAS feeds.
establish the success. Another important factor How does this feed work and what are the main
is that we offer a product range that works advantages compared to standard hatchery diets?
extremely well across species, even in those that HA: In RAS systems, the physical aspects of the feed and
could have specific requirements. nutritional optimization is even more important than in
Strong R&D efforts and investments have been standard systems. To put it simply: everything which is
done over the past few years and our knowledge not turned into growth pollutes the system. Dust and
in hatchery nutrition has increased dramatically. fines must obviously be absent from any RAS feed. But at
This is strongly reflected in the formulation of the next level, as unused nutrients will be passed to the
the diets, from broodstock, to larvae, post-larvae tank environment over the gills or in the form of feces,
and fry. the nutrient balance needs to be perfectly optimized to
Also, we approach hatchery feeds in a much broader fit the need of the fish. And finally, what does come out
and complete way. A feed is much more than its in the form of feces must be easy to remove to keep an
nutritional composition, especially with larval diets. optimal water quality.
The physical characteristics, the way it behaves in the BioMar has been heavily involved in the development
water, its attractability and its stability in water, are as of the RAS feeds for the on-growing stage of fish,
important. And the way that the feeds are being used both in freshwater and in seawater. We have now
needs to be adapted to the unique characteristics of used all this knowledge and transferred it to marine
each species and each hatchery. We strongly believe nursery feeds. These new generation RAS feeds assure
that working together with hatcheries is fundamental the best efficient use of the nutrients for growth and
for the success of our feeds and ultimately for the health status and promote a better structure of the
success of the hatcheries. feces allowing a simpler removal of solids from the RAS
systems. This is just the tip of the iceberg since it will
HATCHERYfm: With the intended partnership with then have an impact on the stabilization of the systems,
Viet-Uc and other Asian investments, BioMar is biofilter capacity, improved skimmers function, less
ready to make a big move into the Asian shrimp potential issues with hydrogen sulfide, improved water
markets. What are the main challenges you think quality, etc. at the end of the day, reduce production
these markets face and what is BioMar doing to costs and increase performance.
support shrimp PLs production?
HA: Disease prevention is one of the key challenges HATCHERYfm: BioMar scaled up its fry and RAS facility
for Asian shrimp markets and that has to start in Denmark, which is expected to produce premium
from the earliest life stages. We have now invested range of fry feeds. Can you tell us how the fry range
more than 15 years of work in the area of probiotic is performing?
application in feed, in partnership with Lallemand HA: The new production line in Denmark has proven
Animal Nutrition, and we will continue developing to deliver improved physical quality of the pellets and
in this area and have a number of exciting projects the option of introducing an even smaller range of
going on. But we are also looking into different types extruded mini pellets. The feedback from our customers
of solutions. Having spent a large share of my time so far has been very positive and benchmark trials are
in the last four years in Southeast Asia – mainly China looking good.
– taught me that there are too many “hocus pocus”
products on the market – undocumented products HATCHERYfm: What do you think is the next big
which claim to solve almost everything. For us, it is thing in hatchery developments?
important that we back up our products with proper HA: In marine hatchery, everybody is looking for the
documentation giving real solutions for the farmers. holy grail which is life feed substitution. We have
promising results that move the boundaries with very
HATCHERYfm: RAS farming is an emerging segment early co-feeding, but it is an area that requires a heavy
within the aquaculture industry and BioMar has effort in R&D.
San Diego, CA, once was known as the “Tuna Capital combined emphasize the dire situation of the
of the World” (Ellis, 2008). Following the first tuna PBFT – and the need for restoration research.
cannery startup (1911), the city became a world Reactive regulatory measures alone have limited
leader in commerce associated with tuna fisheries. capacity to protect endangered populations of fish.
By the 1960s, San Diego’s third-largest economic While science provides suitable fishery restrictions,
enterprise would be tuna, superseded only by the implementing these is extremely difficult. The PBFT
U.S. Navy and aerospace, employing over 40,000 stock is harvested by several countries and over
San Diegans. After years of overfishing and the tuna 80% of the capture occurs in the Western Pacific
embargo, this commerce has all but disappeared Ocean (WPO). When forage fish resources at WPO
from Southern California. become overexploited, a hunger-driven trans-Pacific
In 2016, the National Marine Fisheries Service was PBFT migration is triggered to the EPO (Matsukawa,
petitioned to have the Pacific bluefin tuna, Thunnus 2006). Japan’s use of large amounts of wild-caught
orientalis (PBFT), listed under the Endangered Species juvenile PBFT to stock tuna ranches adds to the overall
Act. Assessment by the 2016 International Scientific fishing pressure and management complexity.
Committee for Tuna and Tuna-like Species indicated Since tuna ranching started, there has been an
that the stock was “alarmingly overfished”, yet still exponential increase in the volume of baitfish used
undergoing high rates of exploitation (Craig et al., to feed tuna in net pens worldwide (WWF, 2005).
2016). At that time, the Inter American Tropical This is the case in northwest Mexico where most purse
Tuna Commission also adopted the strictest PBFT seine sardine catches are destined for tuna ranching
conservation measures in history for the Eastern operations (del Moral et al., 2010). A new assessment
Pacific Ocean (EPO, IATTC, 2016). These actions delivered to the Pacific Fishery Management Council
Figure 1. Snout hemorrhage after collision (a) and operculum malformations (b and c) are common issues affecting survival in bluefin
tuna larviculture.
Figure 2. Cannibalism (a) may be controlled with regular sorting and International and domestic
grading (b) of tuna larvae. live feed procurement network
After tuna eggs hatch and consume the yolk, the
(NOAA, 2020), indicated that the Pacific sardine first feed tuna larvae are composed of small live
(Sardinops sagax) stock – a fishery resource shared zooplankton and other fish larvae from a different
by Canada, the United States and Mexico – remains species, until they can be weaned to an artificial
at extremely low biomass. In the United States and diet. A unique group of cooperating institutions and
Canada, the commercial fishing for Pacific sardines vendors was formed including domestic collaborators
is prohibited because the population is below in California, Texas, Mississippi and South Carolina and
precautionary levels. international partnerships in Japan and Norway. Just in
Ichthus Unlimited (IU) is a small and diverse company time, logistics were executed such that timely delivery
founded in 2015 by American entrepreneurs. Its of organisms of the right developmental stage were
interdisciplinary research team is at the forefront of made available to serve as larval tuna feed.
tuna research and believes a proactive strategy may
work best in resolving these important and challenging Preliminary research on weaning diets
problems. With a three-pronged approach, based In collaboration with the Spanish Institute of
on controlled reproduction and larviculture of PBFT, Oceanography (IEO), Texas A&M University, Scripps
sustainable tuna feeds (Buentello and Albertson, Institute of Oceanography (SIO) and other academic
2018) and novel marine cage technology, IU aims at institutions, IU has been conducting targeted research
bringing bluefin tuna back to the “Tuna Capital of the to optimize weaning diets for larval tuna and juveniles.
World”. Here we share the recent success of tuna Existing live feeds and artificial feeding protocols for
hatchery research and, as of the submission of this larval and juvenile tuna species are associated with poor
article, bluefin tuna juveniles > 140 days post hatch survival, growth and stress. Low swim bladder inflation
(dph) are thriving at IU’s hatchery in San Diego. rates, surface and sinking deaths, dispersed sizes,
The generous funding support from the Foundation malformations and tank wall collisions are common
for Food and Agriculture Research, the Illinois Soybean issues (Buentello et al., 2016a). Mortality observed
Association, The Ohio Soybean Promotion Council, the during the first stages of life is partly due to nutritional
Minnesota Soybean Research & Promotion Council, deficiencies (de La Gandara et al., 2010; Partridge,
and the USDA-NIFA-Small Business Innovation Research 2013; Buentello et al., 2016).
Program is kindly acknowledged. A preliminary trial comparing commercial (Magokoro,
Sujico and Sparos) vs IU diets over a 4-week feeding
Egg sourcing and global logistics period resulted in IU diets supporting a significantly
Although the target species for IU’s San Diego hatchery (P < 0.05) higher survival (55%) compared to the other
is the PBFT, this technology can be applied to other test diets (< 35%). Other studies have shown a wide
scombrid species. Therefore, a complex network of range in weight gain variation with no significant
international suppliers of fertile eggs of PBFT, Atlantic differences among fish fed various experimental diets.
bluefin tuna (ABFT, T. thynnus) and yellowfin tuna Because growth and survival are the two most relevant
(T. albacares) has been established to improve global performance indicators in larviculture of fish, these
shipment and husbandry protocols. Even during the results demonstrate that IU diets can deliver equal
COVID-19 pandemic, which has brought extremely performance and superior survival under standardized
challenging freight conditions, these protocols proved rearing conditions.
Figure 1. Examples of skeletal malformations in Senegalese sole (Solea senegalensis) post-larvae (74 DAH).
The production output and profitability of the capability to compete for food. This reduces growth
aquaculture industry is highly dependent on the rearing rates, increases mortality and significantly affects
of healthy, fast-growing fish larvae and juveniles. animal welfare. All together, these issues can result in
Still, marine hatcheries face challenges that are often relevant biological and economical losses.
associated with variable results during larval and A dietary imbalance of certain micronutrients, such
juvenile rearing, due to problems such as stress and as vitamins, is known to impact fish larval ossification,
disease susceptibility, size dispersion, sub-optimal consequently leading to an increase of skeletal
growth and high incidences of skeletal malformations. anomalies and/or an imbalance in calcification. Also,
Skeletal malformations (Fig. 1) are a major concern for dietary B-vitamins requirements have been suggested
marine hatcheries since most skeletal anomalies have to be higher at larval stages when compared to juvenile
their onset during bone development in early larval and adult stages. Analysis of vitamins in fish eggs and
stages and can affect swimming competence and the natural live prey supports this assumption. Given the
Figure 2. Effect of B-vitamin supplementation to Sparus aurata bone-derived cell cultures. (A) Micrographs of non-mineralized and mineralized
VSa13 bone-derived cells from Sparus aurata (Calcium deposits are stained red with calcium specific alizarin red-S). Bar represents 50 µm. (B)
Graphical representation of extracellular matrix (ECM) mineralization increases due to B-vitamin supplementation.
high sensitivity of fish larvae to potential nutritional vitamins (thiamine, pyridoxin and cyanocobalamin),
deficiencies, larval microdiets should contain safe and individually (B1, B6 and B12) and in combination (Full).
surplus vitamin levels to compensate for potential After being fed with the experimental diets from 43 to
challenging biological and technical conditions. 74 DAH, supplemental dietary vitamins had little impact
Before performing a nutritional feeding trial, we on the survival and growth performance of sole larvae.
must consider that bone development is completely Regarding bone status, several parameters were
dependent on a set of specific cellular processes evaluated. A dual bone staining methodology, used to
such as proliferation and mineralization that are assess the mineral apposition rate (MAR) in vertebrae,
known to be affected by vitamins in a dose-dependent showed that none of the vitamin supplementation
manner. In vitro systems have been used for over strategies had a significant effect on MAR (Fig. 3). By
25 years to assess the effect of dietary micronutrients way of X-ray imaging analysis, the relative bone mineral
on such cellular processes. To better understand the content (bone density) and the degree of severity
action of B vitamins on fish bone cytotoxicity and of malformations in different areas of the vertebral
mineralization, we supplemented an in vitro cell system column (using a score ranging from 0: no malformations
developed from the vertebra of gilthead seabream to 3: presence of commercially severe malformations)
Sparus aurata (Fig. 2), with thiamine (vitamin B1) and were also shown to not be affected by the dietary
pyridoxine (vitamin B6) and performed proliferation and modifications (Fig. 3).
mineralization assays. The overall results of this study show that although
The proliferative/cytotoxic effects of water-soluble thiamine (Vitamin B1) and pyridoxin (Vitamin B6)
B vitamins were shown to be dose-dependent and boosted cell-mediated mineralization in a seabream
cytotoxic effects were only observed at very high doses. bone-derived cell culture, further supplementing
Both vitamins enhanced extracellular matrix (ECM) the current commercial larval feed (WINFlat®) with
mineralization (Fig. 2). thiamine, pyridoxine and cyanocobalamin vitamins
Taking into consideration these in vitro results, a brings no clear benefits on enhancing the growth
study was undertaken with Senegalese sole post-larvae performance and bone status of Senegalese sole
to evaluate the dietary supplementation of three B post-larvae.
Perspectives
The role of B vitamins in the modulation of immune
competence is attracting interest in humans. Therefore,
its use “beyond requirement levels” to reinforce the
immune status is an area worth exploring in fish larvae.
The generation of new knowledge on the optimal
nutrition at the fish larval stage by assessing the several
biologic criteria, e.g., growth, skeletal anomalies,
stress and disease resistance, is key to the continuous
improvement of high-quality commercial microdiets
for marine fish larvae.
More information:
Michael Viegas
Researcher
SPAROS Lda, Portugal
Figure 3. Effect of B-vitamin dietary supplementation to Senegalese E: michaelviegas@sparos.pt
sole post-larvae on (A) vertebral malformation scoring, (B) vertebral
mineral apposition and (C) bone density.
Scientifically
Selected
Solutions for SPECIFIC
Aquaculture FOR YOUR
SUCCESS
YANG, a patented 3 yeast extract blend that, Bactocell, a probiotic that colonizes the Lalsea Biorem is a mix of bacteria specific for improving
modulates the immune system and stomach and intestinal tract to improve the pond environment through the reduction of organic
improves digestive health.. digestion and animal health. material and nitrogen compounds.
Not all products are available in all markets nor all claims allowed in all regions.
Trends in breeding
and genetics
C. Greg Lutz, Ph.D.
Dr. Greg Lutz is a Professor with The Louisiana State University Agricultural Center.
He is also an author and consultant. E: lutzaqua@att.net
As we saw in my last column, the “effective” number are to be enhanced with hatchery-reared animals.
of animals reproducing in many hatcheries is usually In these situations, the space available for holding
significantly less than the actual number. However, broodstock is usually not as important a consideration
there are strategies available to make the most of as are the numbers of breeding individuals available
the broodstock you have. for spawning. If the number of potential breeding
One objective in most aquaculture breeding programs animals is more than the available hatchery space can
is to maintain as much genetic variation as possible accommodate, then broodstock can be selected at
from one generation to the next by avoiding mating random. Unfortunately, if you are practicing this or any
of closely related individuals. This is especially true other form of selection, in every successive generation
for conservation aquaculture when wild populations you are conserving some desirable (or adaptable,
Generations 1,5,9, etc Generations 2,6,10, etc Generations 3,7,11, etc Generations 4,8,12, etc
or random) portion of the genetic variation in the but things are usually more complicated in a
population and often discarding the rest. hatchery setting. Inbreeding by itself only changes
Mathematical theories behind these broad the portion of heterozygotes without directly changing
generalizations have been firmly established over the gene frequencies, such that heterozygotes become
past century. It has become commonplace during the rarer while homozygotes become more frequent.
past two decades for some aquaculture “experts” to But here’s the rub: if one homozygote or the other
claim they can employ mating systems that eliminate is inherently less fit, gene frequencies will still change
inbreeding. However, none of these systems can over time. As inbreeding increases the levels of
actually accomplish that goal in a closed population, homozygosity in a population, inbreeding depression
and their advantages are generally short-term. As the can require moderate to high levels of selection to
quantitative geneticists Kimura and Crow stated in their maintain adequate numbers of broodstock from
1963 article On the maximum avoidance of inbreeding, one generation to the next, with unintentional or
“a system that avoids mating of relatives for as long unforeseen loss of variation.
as possible does so at the expense of a more rapid Some mating systems tend to minimize the
final approach to homozygosis.” And, it does so while accumulation of inbreeding after many generations,
sacrificing potentially valuable genetic improvement, but they also result in a more rapid accumulation during
including improved fitness. the early generations. As a result, the rate of decrease
While conserving all of the genetic variation available in heterozygosity in a closed population may not have
within a closed population is impossible in most a large impact in terms of which mating system is the
situations, some strategies are available to minimize most practical in the long term for many aquaculture
these losses. And when applied correctly, the result breeding programs. But since inbreeding can only
is a mathematical increase in the effective number of accumulate over time, inbreeding levels in the earlier
reproducing individuals (Table 1). generations are disproportionately concerning in closed
Many people confuse the relationship between populations that may not be maintained for more than
levels of heterozygosity and levels of inbreeding, 20 or 30 generations.
Growing interest to develop local aquaculture marine aquaculture production, it has both renowned
production in Belgium is met with initiatives that range academic institutes, as well as several important
from indoor penaeid shrimp farming to bivalve and industry players with extensive expertise throughout
seaweed culture in the offshore windfarms and the the aquaculture supply chain. In the BlueMarine³.Com
restoration of native flat oyster (Ostrea edulis) reefs in project, six Flemish companies and three research
the North Sea. These local aquaculture initiatives are, groups from Ghent University jointly tackle the
however, commonly struggling to source sufficient, challenges to adapt existing hatchery protocols for
qualitative starting material in terms of genetic seaweed, bivalves and (penaeid) shrimp to the local
background, disease status, size requirements, etc. context, making them more environmentally friendly
While Belgium does not have a strong tradition in and economically feasible. The developed techniques
Figure 2. Survival to postlarva stage of larvae fed two different microalgae species in the live or freeze-dried form. *denotes statistically
significant difference between the live and freeze-dried form.
may however prove valuable for hatcheries worldwide. conditions for growth and fertility are now being
In view of the high costs for land, energy and labor determined. For Ulva, a genetic map for commercially
in Europe, BlueMarine³.Com aims to develop compact interesting performance traits is being developed.
closed systems with a high degree of automation.
In addition, the idea is to study and value synergies Microalgal replacement for shrimp early stages
between hatchery techniques for the different species For shrimp (Litopenaeus vannamei) hatchery
groups in terms of infrastructure, resources, breeding techniques, the Laboratory of Aquaculture & Artemia
and management in a so-called “multi-species hatchery Reference Center (UGent), IMAQUA (a spin-off of
approach.” The ultimate goal is to set up a (multi- UGent) and Proviron (microalgae technology and
species) hatchery pilot installation that can stimulate production company) joined forces. Shrimp farms
further innovation and develop more large-scale in Europe, which are becoming increasingly popular,
hatchery operations. largely rely on the import of post larvae from a handful
of hatcheries in the U.S., with complex logistics and
Seaweed strain selection unreliable supply in terms of quantity and quality as a
The Laboratory of Phycology (UGent), in collaboration result. The current project, therefore, investigates the
with SIOEN, which develops bio-based and feasibility of local hatchery production. Broodstock
biodegradable textiles as seaweed substrate, is rearing and reproduction are done at the facilities of
working on a strain collection of commercial seaweeds. IMAQUA in closed bio-secure systems. Subsequent
The collection has since been expanded with local larval rearing trials are then performed at the
strains of Saccharina, Undaria, Porphyra and Ulva from Laboratory of Aquaculture & ARC in 100-L tanks. In
the southern bight of the North Sea. In addition, work view of the limited availability of good quality seawater
is also being done on the life cycle management of in Belgium and to minimize environmental impacts,
commercial seaweed species. For example, for hatchery trials are performed in a recirculating
Undaria a gametophyte strain was successfully isolated. aquaculture system (RAS). Since inhouse microalgae
Male and female gametophytes appear to be very production is a large cost for hatcheries, especially small
fertile. The optimal nutrients, temperature and light ones, in terms of facilities and labor (Oostlander et al.
Acknowledgments
The BlueMarine³.Com project is funded by the
Flemish government through Flanders Innovation and
Entrepreneurship (VLAIO) and is facilitated by the Blue
Cluster program. It is a collaboration between different
groups of Ghent University: the IOF consortium
BLUEGent (Dr. ir. Margriet Drouillon), the Laboratory of
Aquaculture & Artemia Reference Center (Prof. Dr. ir.
Peter Bossier), the Laboratory for Phycology (Prof. Dr.
Olivier De Clerck) and the Laboratory for Environmental
Toxicology (Prof. Dr. Colin Janssen), and the following
Figure 4. Shrimp breeders at IMAQUA.
companies: Aquacultuur Oostende, Colruyt Group,
DEME, IMAQUA, Proviron and SIOEN.
2020), and moreover is not always reliable, research
investigated the replacement of live algae with “off References
the shelf” freeze-dried algae products of Proviron. Oostlander PC, van Houcke J, Wijffels RH, Barbosa
Consistently good survival (50-60% at post-larval stage) MJ. (2020) Microalgae production cost in aquaculture
is obtained with two diets consisting of freeze-dried hatcheries. Aquaculture 525.
algae only, which was similar or only slightly lower
compared to feeding live algae (Fig. 1), demonstrating More information:
complete replacement of live algae is possible. Although
Mathieu Wille
a small delay in development of 1 to 2 days was noted Senior Scientist
with freeze-dried compared to live algae, these results Laboratory of Aquaculture
already demonstrate for the first time that a complete and Artemia Reference Center,
replacement of live algae is possible for raising shrimp Ghent University, Belgium
E: mathieu.wille@ugent.be
from nauplius V to post-larval stage. Upcoming trials
MANUFACTURED FEEDS
FISH – Larval
- Algafeed
- AlgaSpring B.V.
- Skretting AS - PTAqua
- Aller Aqua Group
o GEMMA Micro o Atlantic Gold
- Allmicroalgae - Natural Products, S.A.
o GEMMA Wean o Atlantic Gold Sea
- Alltech Coppens
o CLEAN Start o VAF Cleanerfish Blocks
- Aquafauna Bio-Marine, Inc.
o Perla
- AquaTech - Raanan Fish Feed West Africa
- Snrassystems
- SPAROS Lda.
- S.P. Aquatic Science Ltd. (STAVRAS) - Rangen
- Sustainable Nutrition, Inc. o Catfish Feeds
- BioMar - Tromsø Fiskeindustri AS o Hybrid Striped Bass Feed
o LARVIVA ProStart - Varicon Aqua o Koi Feeds
o LARVIVA ProWean - Zeigler Bros., Inc. FISH – Fry o Redfish Feeds
o Sturgeon Feed
- BIOREA FISH – Fry o Tilapia Feeds
- BLUEGent o Trout Feed
- AlgaSpring B.V.
- Cargill
- Aller Aqua Group - RICH S.A.
- HIGASHIMARU Co., Ltd.
- Allmicroalgae - Natural Products, S.A. - Samaki Express E.A. Ltd.
- Industrial Plankton, Inc.
- Alltech Coppens
- INVE Aquaculture
- Aquasoja
- Le Gouessant Aquaculture
- Leiber GmbH
- Megasupply - Skretting AS
o GEMMA Silk
- Molofeed
o CLEAN Assist
- Nutrakol
- BioMar o PERLA MP
o INICIO Plus M - Snrassystems
o LARVIVA ProWean - S.P. Aquatic Science Ltd. (STAVRAS)
- Ocean Aquaculture - BIOREA - The Center for Aquaculture
o Breeder Line OF - BLUEGent Technologies
- Cargill - Tromsø Fiskeindustri AS
- OKM Group - Varicon Aqua
- Piscine Energetics, Inc. - HIGASHIMARU Co., Ltd.
- Zeigler Bros., Inc.
- Prairie AquaTech, LLC - Industrial Plankton, Inc.
- Primo Aquaculture - INVE Aquaculture FISH – Broodstock
- Le Gouessant Aquaculture
- AlgaSpring B.V.
- Leiber GmbH
- Aller Aqua Group
- MAT RAS
- Allmicroalgae - Natural Products, S.A.
- Megasupply
- PTAqua - Alltech Coppens
- Nutrakol - Aquasoja
o Otohime
o Atlantic Gold
- Raanan Fish Feed West Africa
- Ocean Aquaculture
o Breeder Line OF - BioMar
- Reed Mariculture, Inc. o LARVIVA Maintenance
- OKM Group
o Otohime Fish Diet o LARVIVA Maturation
- Phibro Aqua
- RICH S.A. - Piscine Energetics, Inc. - BIOREA
- Samaki Express E.A. Ltd. - Primo Aquaculture - BLUEGent
MANUFACTURED FEEDS
- Cargill - Industrial Plankton, Inc. SHRIMP – PL
- Industrial Plankton, Inc. - INVE Aquaculture
- INVE Aquaculture - Algafeed
- ISHE MARICOS
- Le Gouessant Aquaculture - Aller Aqua Group
- Leiber GmbH - Allmicroalgae - Natural Products, S.A.
- Megasupply - Aquafauna Bio-Marine, Inc.
- Nutrakol - I&V Bio Co., Ltd.
o INSTART 1
o INSTART Energy
o I&V BIO M - BioMar
- Ocean Aquaculture o I&V BIO Z o LARVIVA PL
o Krill Pacifica & Superba
- Le Gouessant Aquaculture - BLUEGent
- OKM Group - Leiber GmbH - Cargill
- Piscine Energetics, Inc. - Megasupply - CreveTec
- Primo Aquaculture - Molofeed - HIGASHIMARU Co., Ltd.
- Raanan Fish Feed West Africa - Industrial Plankton, Inc.
- INVE Aquaculture
- ISHE MARICOS
- Rangen - Ocean Aquaculture
o Trout Feed o Fortune Starter+
o Platinum Plus
- OKM Group - I&V Bio Co., Ltd.
- Piscine Energetics, Inc. o INSTART 1
- Skretting AS
- Prairie AquaTech, LLC o INSTART Energy
o Vitalis PRIMA
- Primo Aquaculture o I&V BIO PL 150
- Snrassystems o I&V BIO PL 300
- SPAROS Lda. o I&V BIO PL 500
- S.P. Aquatic Science Ltd. (STAVRAS) o M-Bryo
- The Center for Aquaculture - Le Gouessant Aquaculture
Technologies - PTAqua - Leiber GmbH
- Tromsø Fiskeindustri AS o Emerald - Megasupply
- Varicon Aqua o Super Fresh SV-12 Chlorella - Molofeed
- Zeigler Bros., Inc. - Raanan Fish Feed West Africa
SHRIMP – Larval
- Algafeed - Reed Mariculture, Inc. - Ocean Aquaculture
- Aller Aqua Group o LPB Frozen Shellfish Diet o Fortune Starter+
- Allmicroalgae - Natural Products, S.A. o Shrimp Feeds o Platinum Plus
- Aquafauna Bio-Marine, Inc.
- Aquaintech, Inc. - RICH S.A. - OKM Group
- Shrimp News International - Piscine Energetics, Inc.
- Primo Aquaculture
- Raanan Fish Feed West Africa
- BioMar - Skretting AS
o LARVIVA mysis o PL - Rangen
o LARVIVA zoea - Snrassystems o Shrimp Feeds
- BLUEGent - S.P. Aquatic Science Ltd. (STAVRAS)
- Cargill - SyAqua Group Pte. Ltd.
- CreveTec - Varicon Aqua - Reed Mariculture, Inc.
- HIGASHIMARU Co., Ltd. - Zeigler Bros., Inc. o LPB Frozen Shellfish Diet
MANUFACTURED FEEDS
o Shrimp Feeds - Primo Aquaculture - OKM Group
- Raanan Fish Feed West Africa - Piscine Energetics, Inc.
- RICH S.A.
- Shrimp News International - Primo Aquaculture
- Raanan Fish Feed West Africa
- Rangen
o Shrimp Feeds
- Rangen
- Skretting AS o Shrimp Feeds
o PL - Reed Mariculture, Inc.
- Snrassystems o LPB Frozen Shellfish Diet
- S.P. Aquatic Science Ltd. (STAVRAS) o Shrimp Feeds - Reed Mariculture, Inc.
- SyAqua Group Pte. Ltd. - RICH S.A. o LPB Frozen Shellfish Diet
- Varicon Aqua - Shrimp News International o Shrimp Feeds
- Zeigler Bros., Inc.
- Shrimp News International
SHRIMP – Juvenile
- Aller Aqua Group
- Allmicroalgae - Natural Products, S.A. - Skretting AS
- Aquasoja o PL - Skretting AS
o Vitalis 2.5
- Snrassystems
- S.P. Aquatic Science Ltd. (STAVRAS) - Snrassystems
- SyAqua Group Pte. Ltd. - S.P. Aquatic Science Ltd. (STAVRAS)
- The Center for Aquaculture - SyAqua Group Pte. Ltd.
- BioMar Technologies
o LARVIVA nursery - The Center for
- Varicon Aqua
Aquaculture Technologies
- BLUEGent - Zeigler Bros., Inc.
- Varicon Aqua
- Cargill
- CreveTec SHRIMP – Broodstock - Zeigler Bros., Inc.
- HIGASHIMARU Co., Ltd. - Algafeed
- INVE Aquaculture MOLLUSCK
- Aller Aqua Group
- ISHE MARICOS - Allmicroalgae - Natural Products, S.A. - Algafeed
- Aquafauna Bio-Marine, Inc. - Aquasoja
- Aquasoja - BLUEGent
- BLUEGent - Industrial Plankton, Inc.
- I&V Bio Co., Ltd. - Cargill
- Le Gouessant Aquaculture
o INSTART Energy - CreveTec
- Leiber GmbH
o I&V BIO PL 500 - Industrial Plankton, Inc.
- INVE Aquaculture - OKM Group
- Le Gouessant Aquaculture
- ISHE MARICOS
- Leiber GmbH
- Le Gouessant Aquaculture
- Megasupply - Reed Mariculture, Inc.
- Leiber GmbH
- Nutrakol
- MAT RAS o LPB Frozen Shellfish Diet
(MAT Filtration Technologies) o Shellfish Bivalve Feeds
- Megasupply o Shellfish Diet 1800
- Nutrakol - Snrassystems
- Ocean Aquaculture
o Fortune Starter+ - S.P. Aquatic Science Ltd. (STAVRAS)
o Platinum Plus - Varicon Aqua
- OKM Group - Ocean Aquaculture CRAYFISH
- Phibro Aqua o Fortune Broodstock+
- Piscine Energetics, Inc. o Krill Pacifica & Superba - Australian Crayfish Hatchery
CHLORELLA SV12
SUPER FRESH CHLORELLA ALGAE
DHA & EPA ENRICHED FOR OPTIMIZED
PRODUCTION OF ROTIFER CULTURES
ATLANTIC GOLD
SPECIAL DIET FOR EFFECTIVE
CLEANER FISH PRODUCTION
RAS SYSTEM COMPATIBLE
www.PTAQUA.eu info@ptaqua.eu
32
- Rangen
- Samaki Express E.A. Ltd.
- Searen, LLC
- Shrimp News International
- Snrassystems
- S.P. Aquatic Science Ltd. (STAVRAS)
www.larviva.com - Syndel
Vaccines
HATCHERY
FEED & MANAGEMENT
NEXT ISSUE
Coming in March
-
-
OKM Group
Phibro Aqua
Special topics:
- Prairie AquaTech, LLC
- Shrimp News International
Freshwater fish species: feed and management - S.P. Aquatic Science Ltd. (STAVRAS)
Live feed production: systems, enrichments, supplements
RAS systems: management and technology Vaccination equipment
Nutrition: broodstock, microfeeds, weaning feeds, feed formulation - OKM Group
- Phibro Aqua
Contact: editor@hatcheryfm.com - Shrimp News International
- S.P. Aquatic Science Ltd. (STAVRAS)
LIVE SUPPLIES
Eggs
- AquaTech
- Benchmark Genetics
- Dabie Hatchery
- OKM Group
- Shrimp News International
- Snrassystems
- S.P. Aquatic Science Ltd. (STAVRAS)
- Sustainable Nutrition, Inc.
- Troutlodge
- Troutex ApS
Larvae
- Aquaculture ID
- AquaTech
- Benchmark Genetics
- OKM Group
- Shrimp News International
- Snrassystems
- S.P. Aquatic Science Ltd. (STAVRAS)
Fry
- Aquaculture ID
- ISHE MARICOS
- OKM Group
- Samaki Express E.A. Ltd.
- Shrimp News International
- Snrassystems
- S.P. Aquatic Science Ltd. (STAVRAS) Concentrating on a good start
- Troutlodge LARVIVA ProStart is a larval feed for co-feeding and early weaning of fish.
HATCHERY SYSTEMS
& EQUIPMENT
- Global Aquaculture Supply Egg sorters and incubators
HIGH TEMPERATURE
- Industrial Plankton, Inc.
Hydro-Mix HT - Aqua Logic, Inc.
- Innovasea
- AquaTech
- LINN Gerätebau GmbH - Australian Crayfish Hatchery
- Megasupply - Fresh By Design
When Quality - Nutrakol - Global Aquaculture Supply
- Ocean On Land Technology - Jensorter
Matters, Choose - OKM Group - OKM Group
- Piscine Energetics, Inc. - Redd Zone
Quality Moisture - Pure Biomass - Shrimp News International
- Samaki Express E.A. Ltd. - Snrassystems
Sensors - Senect GmbH & Co. KG - S.P. Aquatic Science Ltd.
- Shrimp News International (STAVRAS)
- Snrassystems Packaging
- S.P. Aquatic Science Ltd.
(STAVRAS) - AquaTech
- Global Aquaculture Supply
- Zeigler Bros., Inc.
- Fresh By Design
Grading and counting systems - OKM Group
- Samaki Express E.A. Ltd.
- Algaeba Company Limited - Shrimp News International
Hydro-Mix XT
- Aquacare Environment, Inc. - Snrassystems
• Simple and cost-effective way to control - AquaTech - S.P. Aquatic Science Ltd.
your dryers - Aquatic Equipment (STAVRAS)
• Improve the quality of your final product and Design, Inc.
- Australian Crayfish Hatchery
Screens and mesh
• Digital technology with precise linear
output - Calitri technology - AquaTech
• Install in silos, conveyors or the Hydronix - Fresh By Design - Aquatic Equipment
ducting system - Fresh-flo Corporation and Design, Inc.
• Wide moisture - Global Aquaculture Supply - CM Aqua Technologies ApS
measurement range - Innovasea - Fresh By Design
- Global Aquaculture Supply
• Not affected by dust - OKM Group
or colour - HYDROTECH
- Raanan Fish Feed West Africa
- Innovasea
• Temperature stable - Samaki Express E.A. Ltd.
- Megasupply
- Shrimp News International - OKM Group
- Snrassystems - Samaki Express E.A. Ltd.
- S.P. Aquatic Science Ltd. - Snrassystems
(STAVRAS) - S.P. Aquatic Science Ltd.
- VAKI Aquaculture Systems (STAVRAS)
- XpertSea - Varicon Aqua
enquiries@hydronix.com
www.hydronix.com
A-Z OF COMPANIES
A-Z OF COMPANIES
Adsorptech Aller Aqua Group Aquaintech, Inc.
Sales Office, 22 Stonebridge Rd Allervej 130 16825 48th Ave W Suite 322
Hampton, NJ 08827, USA 6070 Christiansfeld, Denmark Lynnwood, WA 98037, USA
www.adsorptech.com www.aller-aqua.com www.aqua-in-tech.com
E: james.flaherty@adsorptech.com E: info@aller-aqua.com E: sgnewm@aqua-in-tech.com
Hatchery
Hatchery
Feed
Feed
& Management
& Management
Vol Vol
8 Issue
8 Issue
4 2020
4 2020
BUYER’S GUIDE & DIRECTORY 2020
Hatchery
Hatchery
Feed
Feed
& Management
& Management
Vol Vol
8 Issue
8 Issue
4 2020
4 2020
46
Hatchery
Hatchery
Feed
Feed
& Management
& Management
Vol Vol
8 Issue
8 Issue
4 2020
4 2020
BUYER’S GUIDE & DIRECTORY 2020
Hatchery
Hatchery
Feed
Feed
& Management
& Management
Vol Vol
8 Issue
8 Issue
4 2020
4 2020
48
Hatchery
Hatchery
Feed
Feed
& Management
& Management
Vol Vol
8 Issue
8 Issue
4 2020
4 2020
Industry Events Send your meeting details to:
editor@hatcheryfm.com
2021
FEBRUARY
9 - 12: EuroTier, Hanover, Germany www.eurotier.com
MARCH
9 - 11: Purchasing & Ingredients Suppliers Conference, www.afia.org
Orlando, USA
22 - 25: LACQUA, Guayaquil, Ecuador was.org
APRIL
12 - 15: Aquaculture Europe 2020, Virtual event www.aquaeas.org
MAY
5 - 7: 6th International Symposium on Genomics in Aquaculture www.gia2020.es
19 - 20: World Aquaculture and Fisheries Conference, Tokyo, Japan worldaquacultureconference.com
19 - 21: Aquaculture UK, Scotland, UK aquacultureuk.com
27 - 29: IDMA and VICTAM, Istanbul, Turkey idmavictam.com
JUNE
6 - 11: International Symposium of Fish Nutrition and Feeding, www.isfnf2020busan.com
Busan, South Korea
14 - 18: World Aquaculture 2020, Singapore was.org
27 - Jul 1: 19th International congress on Animal Reproduction www.icar2020.com
JULY
21 - 23: ILDEX Vietnam, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam www.ildex-vietnam.com
AUGUST
11 - 14: Aquaculture America, San Antonio, USA www.was.org
18 - 19: The Aquaculture Round Table Series, www.tarsaquaculture.com
Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
SEPTEMBER
7 - 10: Asian Pacific Aquaculture 2021, Surabaya, Indonesia www.marevent.com
22 - 24: VIV Asia 2021, Bangkok, Thailand www.vivasia.nl
26 - 29: Aquaculture Canada and WAS North America 2021, www.was.org
Newfoundland, Canada
Hashtags: #WA2020
Facebook: Wa2020
WA
Linkdin: WASAPC
Hosted by
Singapore Food Agency
Organized by Next generation Aquaculture
World Aquaculture Society Innovation and sustainability will feed the world
Someformofhuman