2 ag187xxx aquafeed formulation and feeding system 3 2 3 5

6
1.2 AG187xxx Aquafeed formulation and feeding system 3(2-3- 5) Semester: August Course Objective: Feed plays a crucial role in fish production and production cost . High feed cost and insufficient protein sources in feed increase the demand for alternative protein sources. This course provides information about alternative protein sources, their digestibility, improving usability and quality of alternative feed stuffs by biotechnologies, using functional feed additives, feed formulation using software, and feed waste reduction. Learning Outcomes: On completion of this course, students will be able to: - identify suitable alternative feed ingredients - explore the local feed ingredients, biotechnology tools, functional feed additive for improving feed - carry out assessment of digestibility and feed formulation - apply feeding methods suitable for aquaculture systems Pre-requisite: None Course Outline: I. Alternative protein sources for aquaculture feeds Fishery by product Animals protein sources Plant Ingredients Single cell protein Insects meal II. Assessment of digestibility of raw ingredient Method used in digestibility determination - In vivo method - In vitro method Interpretation and limitations of digestibility measurements Factors affecting digestibility III. Recent advances in biotechnology applications to aquaculture feeds

Upload: others

Post on 13-Feb-2022

0 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

1.2 AG187xxx Aquafeed formulation and feeding system 3(2-3-5)

Semester: August Course Objective: Feed plays a crucial role in fish production and production cost. High feed cost and insufficient protein sources in feed increase the demand for alternative protein sources. This course provides information about alternative protein sources, their digestibility, improving usability and quality of alternative feed stuffs by biotechnologies, using functional feed additives, feed formulation using software, and feed waste reduction. Learning Outcomes: On completion of this course, students will be able to: - identify suitable alternative feed ingredients - explore the local feed ingredients, biotechnology tools, functional feed

additive for improving feed - carry out assessment of digestibility and feed formulation - apply feeding methods suitable for aquaculture systems

Pre-requisite: None Course Outline:

I. Alternative protein sources for aquaculture feeds

Fishery by product

Animals protein sources

Plant Ingredients

Single cell protein

Insects meal

II. Assessment of digestibility of raw ingredient

Method used in digestibility determination - In vivo method - In vitro method

Interpretation and limitations of digestibility measurements

Factors affecting digestibility

III. Recent advances in biotechnology applications to aquaculture feeds

Microbial technology

Nutrigenomics

Utilization of plant fiber in fish feed through enzymes

IV. Functional feed additives in aquaculture feeds

Functional feed effects on nutrient utilization

Functional feed effects on health status

Functional feed effects on stress tolerance

Functional feed effects on environmental parameters

V. Feed formulation software

Software structure

Programming techniques for feed formulation

Analytical tools to examine the impacts of ingredient and

nutrient restrictions

Formula cost and suggest solutions for cost optimization

VI. Feeding systems to reduce feed wastes in aquaculture

Reducing solid waste

Reducing dissolved nitrogenous wastes

Reducing phosphorus waste

Reducing waste outputs through feeding strategies

VII. Monitoring feeding control system

Behaviour of the movements of the aquatic animals

Monitoring and control sensor system

Growth models and screening models

Modelling of particulate waste distribution

Economic saving

Laboratory Session:

1. Assessment of digestibility of raw ingredient 2. Feed formulation software

Case studies:

1. Alternative protein sources for aquaculture feeds (selection of renewable material as protein sources in fish feed)

2. Assessment of digestibility of raw ingredient (methods for assessment of digestibility)

3. Functional feed additives in aquaculture feeds (novel feed additives) 4. Feeding systems to reduce feed wastes in aquaculture (feeding system

for commercial fish species) Learning Resources: Textbooks: No designated textbook, but lecture notes will be provided. Reference Books:.

1. Hertramp, J. W. and Piedad-Pascual, F. 2000. Handbook on Ingredients for Aquaculture Feeds. Kluwer Academic Publishers. 573 p.

2. Houlihan, D., Boujard, T. and Jobling, M. 2010. Food Intake in Fish. Blakwell Science. 418p.

3. NRC. .1993 Nutrient Requirement of Fish. Committee on Animal Nutrition Board on Agriculture National Research Council, National Academy Press. 114 p

4. NRC. 2011. Nutrient requirements of Fish and Shrimp. National Research Council of the National Academies, The National Academy Press. 376 p.

5. Wilson, R.P.2000. Handbook of Nutrient Requirements of Finfish. CRC Press. 196 p.

Journal and Magazines: 1. Aquaculture, Elsevier 2. Aquaculture Nutrition, Wiley 3. Review in Fisheries Science, Taylor and Francis Group

Teaching and Learning Methods: Lectures, lab work, case studies and presentations (description attached)

Time Distribution and Study Load:

Lecture hours = 30 h. Lab work = 45 h Case study assignments = 8 h. (1 day) Self-studies = 75 h.

Evaluation Scheme: Case Study report = 20%; oral presentation = 20%; Mid-semester examination = 30%; and Final examination = 30%. A=90-100, B+=85-89, B=80-84, C+ = 75-79, C=70-74, D+=65-69, D=60-64, F=0-59 Instructor: Dr. Bundit Yuangsoi and Dr. Aruneepong Srisathaporn

Annexes:

1. Lectures – lecture notes and class discussion, 2 hours/week, Power Point file of

the lectures to be provided in advance via online

2. Group discussions and 15-minute oral presentation - Alternative protein sources for aquaculture feeds, recent advances in

biotechnology - Applications to aquaculture feeds, feed formulation software, and

monitoring feeding control system will be presented. - Date and venue will be arranged by the instructors.

3. Laboratory work will be provided to the students. - Introduction - objective - Material and Method - Reports to be submitted by students (format with deadline)

4. Case studies

one-page description with the followings: - Background description - Objectives - Report

5. Evaluation and Feedback

An evaluation will be scored in the university website by each student.