Interactive Effects of Different Temperatures and Salinities on Growth, Feed Conversion Efficiency, and Blood Physiology in Juvenile Spotted Wolffish, Anarhichas minor Olafsen
2008
Magnussen, Anders B. | Imsland, Albert K. | Foss, Atle
The aim of this study was to investigate the effects of different salinities and temperatures and their possible interactive effect on growth performance, feeding parameters, and blood physiology in juvenile spotted wolffish, Anarhichas minor, reared at different temperature (7 and 10 C) and salinity (15, 25, and 34[per thousand]) combinations. There was a significant interactive effect between temperature and salinity on growth, as a growth-enhancing effect was seen at intermediate and full salinities at higher temperature, whereas the reciprocal trend was seen at lower temperature. Mean total feed consumption, daily feeding rate, and feed conversion efficiency were all highest at the intermediate salinity at 10 C, whereas at 7 C, the feeding parameters were highest at low and intermediate salinities. Blood plasma sodium content was lowest at 15[per thousand], whereas the opposite trend was seen in partial pressure of CO₂ and bicarbonate in blood where the highest concentrations were seen at 15[per thousand]. This study demonstrates that spotted wolffish has a high osmoregulatory and acclimatory capacity. In an aquaculture context, growth of juvenile spotted wolffish can be improved by rearing the species at high temperature and intermediate salinity combinations at least in a limited period of the juvenile phase.
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