Effect of the gut core microbiota Cetobacterium on the growth, physiology, and nutritional metabolism of Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus)
2025
Miao Wang | Chenglin Tang | Ziyue Zhang | Zijian Fan | Lijin Jiang | Zhigang Liu | Jianmeng Cao | Zhang Wang | Maixin Lu | Mengmeng Yi | Xiaoli Ke
As a gut core microbiota in tilapia, Cetobacterium likely plays an essential nutritional role in the gut. We performed a feeding experiment to identify its function in the growth, physiology, and nutritional metabolism in Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus). Tilapia were fed either a control diet (CK) or a Cetobacterium NK01-supplemented diet (1 × 107 CFU/g diet) (NK) for a period of 42 days. Analysis of growth indices, serum insulin, glucose and triglyceride (TG) levels, carbohydrate content in the gut, and amino acid levels in the serum were conducted. Additionally, we examined the transcriptome of the liver and the metabolome of the serum in tilapia. Our results showed that dietary supplementation with NK01 significantly improved carcass ratio, increased levels of insulin and amino acids in the serum, and reduced serum glucose and TG levels as well as gut carbohydrate content. Furthermore, analysis of the liver transcriptome and RT-qPCR data indicated a decrease of genes expression of fatty acid synthesis (SREB 1c, ACCα, and FAS) with NK01 supplementation feeding group. Metabolomics analysis revealed enhanced protein and amino acid metabolism in the serum of tilapia with NK01 supplementation feeding group. The relative abundance of the genus Romboutsia in the gut content of tilapia in the NK group decreased, and this was found to be positively associated with dietary sugar levels. Overall, our findings suggest that appropriate supplementation (1 × 107 CFU/g diet) with NK01 can serve as an effective nutritional strategy to enhance the metabolism and overall health of tilapia in aquaculture.
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