Energy Requirements/growth Daily energy requirement (kcal/unit bwt) Overall energy requirement/fish increases with size (related to increased biomass)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 54 Ecosystems.
Advertisements

POND CARRYING CAPACITY
The Basics Livestock managers work hard to balance the nutritional needs of livestock and the cost of feed. Improper feeding can keep an animal from gaining.
Copyright © 2007 Lippincott Williams & Wilkins.McArdle, Katch, and Katch: Exercise Physiology: Energy, Nutrition, and Human Performance, Sixth Edition.
Warm Up What are the 7 life processes?. Life Functions.
AIM: What are life processes? Describe the vocabulary terms.
Energy Energy is the potential to do work. Energy can be converted from one form to another but can not be created or destroyed. Units (Nutrition) calorie.
Trophic Levels & Ecological Pyramids June 9, 2015 Energy Flow in Ecosystems 1.
Clinical Nutrition Overview & Body Condition Scoring.
ENERGY 2 Systems TDN Calories. GROSS ENERGY Feces.
Dog Health. Dogs are carnivores...  But they can eat some plants  Nutritional health depends on receiving proper amounts of: Water Protein Fats Carbohydrates.
Energy needs.  Energy is require for all basic physiological functions  Breathing  Digestion  Excretion  Muscle function  mobility  heart  Brain.
Monogastric Nutrition Nutrient Requirements Simple Stomached –Require readily digestible feed –Cannot use complex carbohydrates Cellulose, hemicellulose,
Basics to Small Farm Beef Cow Nutrition Adam Hady Agriculture Agent Richland County UWEX Basics to Beef Cow Nutrition.
NUTRITION FOR EXERCISES.  Macro Nutrients provide energy.  Fat, Proteins, Carbohydrates and Alcohol - calories.  Provide energy for body functions.
Bioenergetics: Calculating Energy Values in Food.
NUTRITIONAL REGULATION OF GROWTH ANSC 590 ANIMAL GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT.
ENERGY ABILITY TO DO WORK © PDST Home Economics. Energy Energy is the ability to do a task Energy is the ability to do a task The food we eat gives the.
Applied Poultry Nutrition M.E. Persia Iowa State University 4/16/2012.
DETERMINATION OF FEED ENERGY CONCENTRATION PP
Forage Quality I: Nutritional Quality Lawton Stewart SE Hay Convention March 29, 2011.
Nutrition Still Chapter 14. Calorie Energy contained in food and drinks Amount of energy needed to raise the temperature of 1 gram of water by 1C Recommended.
Productivity Photosynthesis & Respiration
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.
Section 3 Life stage Feeding. AAFCO does not regulate, test, approve or certify pet foods in any way. AAFCO establishes the nutritional standards for.
Protein Metabolism II ANS 520.
The Ruminant Digestive System
 A balanced diet combined with regular exercise aid in the overall general health of the body.  Humans require energy to function. The total energy used.
Energy and the Ecosystem
Energy Systems for Feedstuffs Energy is the potential to do work.
Natural History of Sharks, Skates, and Rays Food & Feeding MARE 380 Dr. Turner.
Nutrition for dogs, cats and exotics. Food is defined as any substance capable of nourishing a living being. The main nutrients are proteins, carbohydrates,
Productivity. Assessment Standards 2.5.5: Define the terms gross productivity, net primary productivity, and secondary productivity : Define the.
DIGESTIBILITY OF FEEDSTUFFS PP
Discuss the nutritional requirements of small animals including deficiency symptoms and functions Objective 6.01.
Energy Transfer/Biomass AP BIOLOGY LAB Estimating Net Primary Productivity (NPP) in Plants.
Flows of Energy and Matter. Significant Ideas Ecosystems are linked together by energy and matter flows. The Sun’s energy drives these flows, and humans.
Companion Animal Clinical Nutrition Chapter 15 Pages Please read pgs Stop at Nutrient Terms J. Melendez/2008.
Energy Dynamics. How can we measure energy flow? Indirectly with biomass Where does the energy captured go? – Reproduction – Cellular respiration.
Sponge: Set up Cornell Notes on pg. 39 Topic: 4.2 Energy Flow-Pyramids Essential Question: Why are energy transformations never 100% efficient? Explain.
Sponge What is life? What makes something living? Write 3 or 4 sentences to explain. What is life? What makes something living? Write 3 or 4 sentences.
Nutrient Requirements of Horses Presentation Part 3: Protein #8895-C.
Energy balance – ch. 10. Energy The ability to do work Quantitatively the most important nutrient in the diet Derived from the oxidation of organic molecules.
Nutrient Requirements of Horses Presentation Part 2: Energy (Continued) #8895-C.
Non Energy Nutrients Vitamins, Minerals and Water.
ClickBiology Characteristics of Living Things. ClickBiology You will need to be able to: List and define the characteristics of living organisms.
Ecology Unit Part 3: Energy Transfer. All organism need energy to carry out essential functions –For example: growth, movement, maintenance & repair,
Basic Nutrients Proteins Lipids Carbohydrates Energy Vitamins Minerals Antinutrients/toxins Attractants.
Applied Poultry Nutrition M.E. Persia Iowa State University.
Nutrient Requirements for Horses Presentation Part 1: Energy #8895-C.
The Human Body: An Orientation
Nutrient Regulation of Growth
Equine Nutrition Energy.
Energy needs of the Human Body Applying the Principles of Nutrition to a Physical Activity Programme
Amino Acids and Proteins
Nutrient and Feed Requirements
Energetics of Marine Ecosystems Part II
Ecosystems.
Natural History of Sharks, Skates, and Rays
Unicellular vs. Multicellular Organisms
Nutrient and Feed Requirements
Presented by Christina Bullerwell
Characteristics of Life
Biological Communities
Topic 4 Ecology 4.2 Energy Flow.
Biology is the study of life
Characteristics of Life
Prove it Created by yours truly: Mr. West
Basics to Small Farm Beef Cow Nutrition Adam Hady Agriculture Agent Richland County UWEX Prepared by : Goran Rebwar Basics to Beef Cow Nutrition.
Presentation transcript:

Energy Requirements/growth Daily energy requirement (kcal/unit bwt) Overall energy requirement/fish increases with size (related to increased biomass) Metabolism – Requires energy (nutritional) reproduction, maintenance and growth

Energy Requirements/growth Metabolism (cont.) Gross energy (GE) – Digestible energy (DE) – energy available for metabolism and growth DE = GE – FE (fecal energy) Metabolizeable energy (ME) – Can be affected by env. conditions – respiration energy (RE) and energy in urine/gills (UE) ME = DE – (RE + UE)

Energy Budget Gross Energy Fecal Energy Digestible Energy Metabolized Excreted (urine, gills, Body surface) Basal/heat met. increase (swimming E) Recovered (tissues, gametes)

Food Conversion Ratio (FCR) FCR = Feed fed (dry wt. basis)/weight gain amount of feed to produce one unit weight gain Fish – very efficient converters (FCR’s < 1.0) To estimate FCR for feed being used: FCR = E/(ME * 1000) E: metabolizeable kcal required for 1 unit weight gain ME: kcal per g of feed

Feeding rates Do not overfeed!! Fish fed ad libitum or on a % body wt basis Feed to satiation? Calculation of daily feed requirements: Adjust based on estimated growth (% daily gain) Should adjust as often as possible Feeding tables – based on length and temperature

Feeding rates Methods to calculated feeding rates: (can be based on length or weight increases) 1.Method#1 (assumes linear growth rate) W t = W o + F/C 2.Method#2 (assumes logarithmic growth) W t = W o e kt