Week: 3 Energy Budgets Dr. Ir. Happy Nursyam, MS.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
INTRO TO DIGESTION. Macromolecules  Macromolecules are large molecules (polymers)  Macronutrients are macromolecules needed in our diet  Provide the.
Advertisements

Mammalian Digestion.
Warm Up What are the 7 life processes?. Life Functions.
AIM: What are life processes? Describe the vocabulary terms.
Common Requirements of living things - ANIMALS – Chapter 5.
Animal Nutrition Topic # 3041 Ms. Blakeley
Animal Nutrition Topic # 3041 Ms. Blakeley
FEEDING OF FISH By Prof.Dr.ABDEL-BASET N.S.AHMED Prof. Of Animal & Poultry Nutrition Faculty of Vet. Medicine-Assiut Univ.
Nutritional requirements of fish
Environmental Resources Unit C Animal Wildlife Management.
Nutrients: their food sources and functions
Fish Nutrition. Definitions n Amino Acid –A building block for proteins; an organic acid containing one or more amino groups (-NH2) and at least on carboxylic.
Food & Nutrients Why do we need food? Food eaten Burnt up in respiration to produce energy Storage Growth of new tissue Repair of damaged tissue Movement.
Carbohydrates Used as energy source in the body Some can be stored as glycogen (a storage polymer) in the liver and muscles and quickly converted back.
Chemistry of Living Things. Homeostasis: Homeostasis: A balanced state in an organism’s body. Failure to maintain homeostasis results in disease or death.
Common Requirements of living things - ANIMALS – Chapter 5.
Free Biology Tutoring Not Happy with your grade?
Health Day A / B. Nutrition What did you write down? Where there any ideas / thoughts repeated? What do you think was the most important?
Nutrition.
Dr. Ir. Happy Nursyam, MS Week: 5 Metabolism – Products and Exchanges Fats/Lipids.
Why is food important?.
Animal Digestion and Nutrition. Nutritional Requirements  Undernourished –not enough calories  Overnourished –too many calories  Malnourished –missing.
1 Chapter 1 Introduction to Nutrition. 2 Factors Influencing What You Eat Flavor Taste Smell Appearance Texture Temperature Other Aspects of Food Cost.
Nutrition. Food as Fuel Cells need energy to function. Nutrients from food are digested and circulated throughout the body. A nutrient is any substance.
Animal Nutrition. Need for Nourishment body processes require the use of energy obtained from ingested food or stored fat animal must have food to store.
Nutrition Ms. Earl Health 1. Nutrition Definition- the process by which materials from food are: – Ingested – Digested – Absorbed – Transported to the.
Nutrition The study of nutrients and how the body uses them.
Amino Acid Constipation Calories Vitamins Minerals.
Nutritional and Physiological Strategies for Sustainable Aquaculture: Challenges in Nutrition Christopher Kohler and Craig Kasper Fisheries and Illinois.
Digestive System NUTRITION. Energy  Energy allows a physical system to do work  The potential energy found in food is measured in Calories with a capital.
Nutrients and Macromolecules BSCS. Nutrients Water Carbohydrates Proteins Nucleotides Fats Vitamins and essential elements.
Nutrition in General Diets ComponentsClassificationsMisc.
Nutrition – the process by which organisms take in food and break it down so if can be used for metabolism. -nutrients: substances that an organism needs.
pt 10 pt 15 pt 15 pt 20 pt 20 pt 25 pt 25 pt 5 pt 5 pt 10 pt 10 pt 15 pt 15 pt 20 pt 20 pt 25 pt 25 pt 5 pt 5 pt 10 pt 10 pt 15 pt 15 pt 20 pt.
Nutrition Essential Nutrients
I. Introduction Animal Nutrition A. Definition & Why? Figure
Introduction to Biology II Biology 1312 Dr. Brad Hoge Spring 2007 Functional Biology.
Six Basic Nutrients. Carbohydrates Lipids Proteins Vitamins Mineral Water.
Autotrophs vs. Heterotrophs.  What is the purpose of nutrition?
Aim: Why is a healthy diet important?
Ch. 6.4 Life substances Objectives: Classify the variety of organic compounds. Describe how polymers are formed and broken down in organisms. Compare.
Fisheries and Marine Science Faculty Brawijaya Universiya, Indonesia
Nutrients And their functions
Autotrophs vs. Heterotrophs.  What is the purpose of nutrition?
Animal Nutrition. Need for Nourishment body processes require the use of energy obtained from ingested food or stored fat animal must have food to store.
Kelli Michelle Fitness CPT, SNS, FNS Fitness Nutrition Specialist Sport Performance & Fitness Nutrition Coach, Weight Loss Management
Energy and Nutrient Status of Food. Introduction Energy necessary for the varied activities of life is generated in a series of chemical reactions referred.
Nutritional Food and Energy Metabolism in Animals Nur Zulaikha Binti Mat Zawawi D11A028.
Nutrient Requirements for Horses Presentation Part 1: Energy #8895-C.
Nutrition for nursing Dr. Fahad Aldhafiri. Definitions Nutrition is the intake of food, considered in relation to the body’s dietary needs. Good nutrition.
Chapter 2: Energy Flow and Nutrient Cycles Support Life in Ecosystems.
Nutrients Water and Protein
NUTRITION.
  WEEK TWO   LOCATION AND DISTRIBUTION OF NUTRIENTS IN THE BODY OF FARM ANIMAL Chemical groups which make up the gross composition of the body of farm.
NUTRITION.
NUTRITION The process of nourishing or being nourished, especially the process by which a living organism assimilates food and uses it for.
Lecture 22: Nutrition التغذية
Animal Nutrition I. Introduction A. Definition & Why? Figure
Aim: Why is a healthy diet important?
Digestion and Nutrition
NUTRITION.
Learning Goal 3 – Digestion and Excretion
Part 2 The Digestive System.
A cell needs nutrients to grow and live.
Health I: NUTRITION FOOD CATEGORIES You are what you eat!
Learn these for easy marks on your Biology Paper 1
Feeding Fish.
Common Substances Essential to Living Things
How do organisms use energy?
Presentation transcript:

Week: 3 Energy Budgets Dr. Ir. Happy Nursyam, MS

Energy Budgets IF I = E Growth = 0 I < E Growth = Intake ( I = Income) Macronutrients Carbohydrates Fats/Oils Proteins Micronutrients Vitamins Essential Fatty Acids Amino Acids Sugars Energy Use (E = Expenditure) Respiration Osmoregulation Movement Feeding Digestion Reproduction IF I = E Growth = 0 I < E Growth = I > E Growth = +

A Transition Zone - Energetics Hormonal Control Ingestion Storage Lipid Carbohydrate Mobilization Lipid Carbohydrate Protein Adsorption Renal Stomach Intestinal Excretion Growth Reproduction

Bioenergetics Models Basic Bioenergetics Equation Consumption = Growth – Respiration – Waste or C = G – R – W Expanded Equation Consumption = Growth – Standard Metabolism – Activity – Digestion – Feces – Urine Or C = G – RS – RA – RD – F – U Winberg Equation G – 2 RS Consumption = ------------------------- 1 – (RD + F = U) Production Based Model Production (Over Specified Interval) = Growth (Over Interval) X Mean Biomass (Over Interval Or P = G . B)

Bioenergetics (Continued)

Energetics – A Question of Temperature First Order Kinetic Equations for Enzyme Action

Second Order Kinetic Equations

Energetics (Continued) Proteins and Amino Acids Fish have higher protein requirements than terrestrial vertebrates (20 – 55% vs. 12 – 25%) Carnivores – High up to 60% of diet Low cost associated with homeothermy in cold temperature Ease of excretion Herbivores Can digestion protein But depending on experimental conditions growth vs. % protein in diet will vary Limiting factor is essential amino acids

Energetics – Some Considerations Use of Fish Protein vs. Plant Protein Fish meal is becoming and issue Salmon offal often contains pathogens requiring pasteurization Examples Salmon use Salmon Tilapia use poultry waste Growth is Protein Based

Constraints on Growth Food Quality Food Quantity Digestible vs. Indigestible Ratio Availability of Digestible Micro Macro Nutrient Ratio Prey (sasaran) Shifting Ontogenetic Shifts Food Quantity Prey Availability Herbivore Compensation Microbial Digestion to Produce VFAs

Protein Based Energy Assimilation Nature of Food Invertebrates Algae Increasing Protein Macrophytes Detritus Increasing Energy Assimilation