Publications by authors named "Hamdy A Abo-Taleb"

Fishmeal substitution with sustainable feed sources is highly essential towards sustainable production. This study aimed to investigate the effects of substituting fishmeal (FM) with Daphnia magna biomass meal (DBM) or zooplankton biomass meal (ZBM) on growth performance, liver and intestinal histology, gut bacterial abundance and stress tolerance of Nile tilapia, Oreochromis niloticus, fry. Nile tilapia fry (0.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF
Article Synopsis
  • The study evaluated the effects of replacing fishmeal with Daphnia meal in the diet of hybrid red tilapia and found that fish fed 50-75% Daphnia meal showed significant improvements in growth performance and feed efficiency.
  • Digestive enzyme activities and antioxidant status were notably enhanced in fish fed diets with Daphnia meal compared to those on a control diet, indicating better health and nutrient absorption.
  • The research concluded that up to 50% substitution of fishmeal with Daphnia meal is viable for maintaining optimal growth, immune response, and intestinal health in hybrid tilapia.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Various studies have shown the importance of using different types of Zooplankton biomasses as an additional substance in the diet of fish. In addition, the drainage water of the fish cultures could be used in plant irrigation. In this study, biomasses of water flea Daphnia magna and Gammarus pulex collected and tested, for the first time, their effect against pathogenic microorganisms and on plant germination.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

The biological marine system in the Mediterranean Sea off Alexandria, Egypt, was investigated to recognise its biodiversity and the relations among "ichthyofauna, invertebrates, and benthic" cover including biota and flora, as well as seabed bathymetry during 2017 using a multi-seasonal surveys by the commercial bottom trawler. Moreover, zooplanktonic community from the water column was also collected to support the picture of the biodiversity in the investigated area. The identified species were 94 fishes, 64 invertebrates, 6 benthic flora, and 304 zooplanktonic species.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF