[Arbindra Shrestha]

nice question

[Arbindra Shrestha]

nice one

[Paul Gabriel]

Let’s dive into the world of prebiotics and probiotics in aquaculture, particularly in shrimp and fish farming. Prebiotics are non-digestible fibers or compounds that serve as food for beneficial microorganisms in the gut, promoting their growth and activity. They can be added to feed or applied directly to the water to enhance the growth of beneficial microbes. Probiotics, on the other hand, are live, beneficial microorganisms that confer health benefits to the host when administered in adequate amounts. They can be used to improve the health and well-being of shrimp and fish by modulating their gut microbiota.

Prebiotics and probiotics have distinct functions, with prebiotics stimulating the growth of beneficial microorganisms in the gut and probiotics introducing live, beneficial microorganisms into the gut. Both can enhance immune system function, improve nutrient absorption and utilization, reduce stress and disease susceptibility, and promote overall health and well-being.

The effectiveness of prebiotics and probiotics in culture ponds is influenced by several factors, including water quality, diet and nutrition, microbial community, and dosage and duration of application. Poor water quality can stress the animals and reduce the effectiveness of prebiotics and probiotics, while a balanced diet that includes prebiotics or probiotics can enhance their effectiveness.

Probiotics can have a positive impact on water quality management in aquaculture by reducing waste, improving water clarity, and enhancing beneficial microbial communities. They can help break down organic matter, control the growth of harmful microorganisms, and promote a healthy ecosystem.

Some potential additional questions to explore include how prebiotics and probiotics can be used in combination to enhance their effectiveness, the specific benefits of using prebiotics and probiotics in different stages of shrimp and fish development, and how farmers can monitor the effectiveness of prebiotics and probiotics in their aquaculture operations. By understanding the benefits and applications of prebiotics and probiotics, farmers can make informed decisions to improve the health and productivity of their aquaculture operations.Let’s dive into the world of prebiotics and probiotics in aquaculture, particularly in shrimp and fish farming. Prebiotics are non-digestible fibers or compounds that serve as food for beneficial microorganisms in the gut, promoting their growth and activity. They can be added to feed or applied directly to the water to enhance the growth of beneficial microbes. Probiotics, on the other hand, are live, beneficial microorganisms that confer health benefits to the host when administered in adequate amounts. They can be used to improve the health and well-being of shrimp and fish by modulating their gut microbiota.

Prebiotics and probiotics have distinct functions, with prebiotics stimulating the growth of beneficial microorganisms in the gut and probiotics introducing live, beneficial microorganisms into the gut. Both can enhance immune system function, improve nutrient absorption and utilization, reduce stress and disease susceptibility, and promote overall health and well-being.

The effectiveness of prebiotics and probiotics in culture ponds is influenced by several factors, including water quality, diet and nutrition, microbial community, and dosage and duration of application. Poor water quality can stress the animals and reduce the effectiveness of prebiotics and probiotics, while a balanced diet that includes prebiotics or probiotics can enhance their effectiveness.

Probiotics can have a positive impact on water quality management in aquaculture by reducing waste, improving water clarity, and enhancing beneficial microbial communities. They can help break down organic matter, control the growth of harmful microorganisms, and promote a healthy ecosystem.

Some potential additional questions to explore include how prebiotics and probiotics can be used in combination to enhance their effectiveness, the specific benefits of using prebiotics and probiotics in different stages of shrimp and fish development, and how farmers can monitor the effectiveness of prebiotics and probiotics in their aquaculture operations. By understanding the benefits and applications of prebiotics and probiotics, farmers can make informed decisions to improve the health and productivity of their aquaculture operations.

[AHMED]

thanks very much.

[Md Ahidul]

Thanks

[Bello Bashir]

Well detailed

[Md]

Make a hopper 60 degree angle.

[Md]

Inaccurate readings

[Md]

Use maximum weighing scale deviation 0.05 gm

[Muhammad Ahmad]

Thanks

[India]

Usage of Prebiotics and Probiotics has been well established in shrimp culture but still many who uses are not very clear about exact difference and role of prebiotics and postbiotics, rather they use it as suggested by technicians / consultants.
Here while opening this discussion on board with dynamic group of professionals prefer everyone is well aware about pre and pro-biotics, its role and importance in fish farming also along with shrimp farming. Among many related, few open questions are,
1. What are prebiotics?
2. What are probiotics?
3. How do prebiotics and probiotics differ in their function?
4. What factors affect the effectiveness of prebiotics and probiotics in culture ponds?
5. What impact do probiotics have on water quality management?
I also welcome more queries from your end…..
-Anoop

[Amir]

A vaccination program is a tailored approach based on factors like bird type (broiler, layer, breeder), location, and local disease risk, but a typical schedule includes early vaccination against Marek’s Disease on day one. Subsequently, depending on the flock’s purpose, vaccinations for diseases like Newcastle Disease, Infectious Bronchitis, and Infectious Bursal Disease (Gumboro) are administered via eye drops or drinking water, with boosters as needed. Consulting a local veterinarian or bird supplier for a customized schedule is the most reliable approach.

[Muhammad Ahmad]

Yes feeding water and temp first

[Muhammad Ahmad]

Thanks everyone one

[Dr Shabir]

optimal temperature,

humidity,

ventilation,

turning,

biosecurity,

hygiene,

timing,

monitoring of embryonic stages,