Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2944347811> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2944347811 endingPage "465" @default.
- W2944347811 startingPage "456" @default.
- W2944347811 abstract "This study was conducted to elucidate the effects of dietary mixed probiotics on growth, non-specific immunity, intestinal morphology and microbiota of juvenile pacific white shrimp, Litopenaeus vannamei. Juvenile shrimp (initial body weight 1.21 ± 0.01 g) were fed diets containing graded probiotics (F1: 0 mg/kg probiotics; F2: 1000 mg/kg probiotics; F3: 2000 mg/kg probiotics; F4: 4000 mg/kg compound probiotics; F5: 6000 mg/kg probiotics; F6: 8000 mg/kg probiotics) for 8 weeks. The result of this trial showed that the growth performance (SGR, WG, FBW) of shrimp fed diets containing probiotics (F2∼F6) were significantly higher than that of shrimp fed diet without supplemental probiotics (F1) (P < 0.05), and the highest values of the growth performance (SGR, WG, FBW) and lowest FCR were found in shrimp fed the diet containing 2000 mg/kg probiotics. Total antioxidant capacity of shrimp fed diet F2 and F3 were significantly higher than that of shrimp fed the basal diets (P < 0.05). Superoxide dismutase in F4 treatment was significantly higher than that of basal treatment (P < 0.05). Catalase of shrimp in all probiotics supplemented (F2∼F6) treatments were significantly higher than that of the control one (F1) (P < 0.05). Malondialdehyde in F5 groups was significantly lower than that of F1 groups (P < 0.05). Alkline phosphatase and acid phosphatase in F3 treatments were significantly higher than those of the basal one (P < 0.05). Lysozyme of shrimp fed F2∼F6 were significantly higher than that of shrimp fed F1 diet (P < 0.05). The lipase and amylase activities in 2000 mg/kg probiotics groups showed the highest activities and were significantly higher than that of control one (P < 0.05). Intestinal villi height in F3∼F6 treatments were significantly higher than that of control one (P < 0.05). Alpha diversity indices including observed species, chao1, ACE and shannon indices showed that F2 and F3 groups had higher microbial diversity in their intestines, both richness and evenness. PCA plot showed that there was a clear shift of F2 and F3 groups from the control groups in microbial community structure. The dominant phyla in pacific white shrimp are proteobacteria, bacteroidetes and actinobacteria, the dominant genus were algoriphagus and vibrio. As the probiotics increased, the gemmatimonadetes, acidobacteria, deltaproteobacteria and xanthomonadales firstly increased and then decreased, with the highest content in F2 group, which was no significant difference to F3 group (P > 0.05) while significantly higher than other groups (P < 0.05). In conclusion, the supplement of mixed species probiotics can promote growth performance, enhance the non-specific immunity, influence the microbiota of the pacific white shrimps and the recommended optimum dosage in diet of Litopenaeus vannamei was 2000 mg/kg." @default.
- W2944347811 created "2019-05-16" @default.
- W2944347811 creator A5001888566 @default.
- W2944347811 creator A5015902837 @default.
- W2944347811 creator A5016605320 @default.
- W2944347811 creator A5025359104 @default.
- W2944347811 creator A5030054597 @default.
- W2944347811 creator A5034043411 @default.
- W2944347811 creator A5080611719 @default.
- W2944347811 creator A5089917527 @default.
- W2944347811 creator A5090137442 @default.
- W2944347811 date "2019-07-01" @default.
- W2944347811 modified "2023-10-12" @default.
- W2944347811 title "Effects of dietary mixed probiotics on growth, non-specific immunity, intestinal morphology and microbiota of juvenile pacific white shrimp, Litopenaeus vannamei" @default.
- W2944347811 cites W1521568913 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W1522636803 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W1635682245 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W1647551795 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W1912394394 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W1915674162 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W1968434240 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W1969333884 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W1976752339 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W1976816236 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W1980626846 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W1986859933 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W1987069119 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W1987228708 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W1987414944 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W1993799118 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W1996232283 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W2006513340 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W2029509561 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W2042216881 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W2050822595 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W2051322058 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W2053471764 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W2054364159 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W2055933421 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W2068019930 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W2070501606 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W2070962073 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W2074410176 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W2075157454 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W2076458767 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W2080283023 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W2081544828 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W2095625773 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W2116827175 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W2120023762 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W2131407580 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W2131693276 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W2132624627 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W2139731480 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W2150774960 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W2152880678 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W2152885278 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W2154033107 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W2156116033 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W2172537579 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W2220067533 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W2409656339 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W2480501601 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W2777703562 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W2789509678 @default.
- W2944347811 cites W2884282297 @default.
- W2944347811 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.fsi.2019.04.301" @default.
- W2944347811 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31075403" @default.
- W2944347811 hasPublicationYear "2019" @default.
- W2944347811 type Work @default.
- W2944347811 sameAs 2944347811 @default.
- W2944347811 citedByCount "66" @default.
- W2944347811 countsByYear W29443478112020 @default.
- W2944347811 countsByYear W29443478112021 @default.
- W2944347811 countsByYear W29443478112022 @default.
- W2944347811 countsByYear W29443478112023 @default.
- W2944347811 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2944347811 hasAuthorship W2944347811A5001888566 @default.
- W2944347811 hasAuthorship W2944347811A5015902837 @default.
- W2944347811 hasAuthorship W2944347811A5016605320 @default.
- W2944347811 hasAuthorship W2944347811A5025359104 @default.
- W2944347811 hasAuthorship W2944347811A5030054597 @default.
- W2944347811 hasAuthorship W2944347811A5034043411 @default.
- W2944347811 hasAuthorship W2944347811A5080611719 @default.
- W2944347811 hasAuthorship W2944347811A5089917527 @default.
- W2944347811 hasAuthorship W2944347811A5090137442 @default.
- W2944347811 hasConcept C115961737 @default.
- W2944347811 hasConcept C134018914 @default.
- W2944347811 hasConcept C140793950 @default.
- W2944347811 hasConcept C147583825 @default.
- W2944347811 hasConcept C160160445 @default.
- W2944347811 hasConcept C181199279 @default.
- W2944347811 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W2944347811 hasConcept C21547065 @default.
- W2944347811 hasConcept C22830521 @default.
- W2944347811 hasConcept C2775838275 @default.
- W2944347811 hasConcept C2776841996 @default.
- W2944347811 hasConcept C2776966407 @default.