Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
13 15 June 2016
Sumbawa
Agenda
What is white feces disease?
Findings: pre 2014 & post 2014
Possible causes
Possible prevention
*Feed Management
Treatment
Balai Layanan Usaha Produksi Perikanan Budidaya (BLUPPB) Karawang bekerja sama
dengan Shrimp Club Indonesia (SCI) wilayah Jawa Barat serta Direktorat Kesehatan Ikan
dan Lingkungan mengadakan workshop mengenai Pengendalian Penyakit Berak Putih
(White Feces Disease) pada Budidaya Udang. Workshop dilaksanakan pada tanggal 24
September 2014
2012
Somboon, M.; Purivirojkul, W.; Limsuwan, C.; Chuchird, N.
Kasetsart University Fisheries Research Bulletin 2012 Vol. 36 No. 1 pp.
7-15
Chanthaburi province, eastern Thailand from June to December 2010
Results showed that total bacteria and Vibrio spp. found in
haemolymph and intestine were significantly higher in diseased shrimp
(P<0.05) than in healthy shrimp. Seven species of Vibrio spp. were
identified: V. vulnificus, V. fluvialis, V. parahaemolyticus, V. alginolyticus,
V. mimicus, V. cholerae (non01) and Photobacterium damselae (V.
damselae). Gregarine parasites were found in only 2% of all sampled
shrimp (diseased and healthy). Histopathological examination in
severely affected shrimp revealed diffused haemocyte encapsulation
and dilated hepatopancreatic tubules accompanied by necrosis.
2011, Vietnam
Ha, in 2011, reported that the causative
agent of white feces is EHP (Enterocytozoon
hepatopenaei), a microsporidian
Finding in 2014.
Dr Flegel et. al.
ATM
= Aggregated Transformed Microvilli
Visanu Boonyawiwat,
Warachin Gangnonngiw,
Chaowanee Laosutthipong,
Jindanan Hiranchan,
Timothy W. Flegel
Light microscopy (LM) of squash mounts and stained smears from fresh HP
tissue revealed that the vermiform bodies are almost transparent with widths
and diameters proportional to the HP tubule lumens in which they occur.
Despite vermiform appearance, they show no cellular structure
These internal membranes were shown to arise from transformed microvilli that
peeled away from HP tubule epithelial cells and then aggregated in the tubule
lumen hence ATM (Aggregated Transformed Microvilli)
The cause of ATM is currently unknown, but formation by loss of microvilli and
subsequent cell lysis indicate that their formation is a pathological process.
If sufficiently severe, they may retard shrimp growth and may predispose shrimp
to opportunistic pathogens.
Author belief:
White Feces due to bacterial pathogen
Possible Causes:
Matahari Sakti
Keterangan
Haemolymph
Hepatopancreas
Garlic
3 x 10
Koloni kuning
Active carbon
2,3 x 10
Koloni kuning
Probiotics
10
2,8 x 10
4 x 10
1,8 x 10
Control
Feed Management
??
Labour
10%
Others
5%
Feed
50%
Seed
7%
Energy
20%
If underfeeding
If overfeeding:
= organic wastes accumulate & reduce carrying
capacity of the pond
= pollute the pond bottom and water, high
H2S, NH3 , High bacteria, low DO
= mortality, high FCR
Shrimp Eat
95kg
Shrimp use
67kg
Feces 28kg
1. harmful gases
2. poor water quality
3. food for pathogenic bacteria
4. blue green algae
Main conclusions:
Avoid excessive feeding when water is >32oC (feed at cooler/different time of
day) and reduce feeding if water is too hot.
Do not rely too much on feed tray at >32oC.
Ideal nutrient utilisation, feed efficiency when water temperature is between
29 and 31C.
The researchers found that the ideal temperature for the best digestibility of
nutrients is between 29 and 31C, which coincides with the best range for feed
conversion observed in these trials. Shrimp digestion at temperatures ranging
from 24 to 28C can take three to four hours, indicating that intervals between
each feeding should be five to six hours to allow the complete digestion and
consumption from the previous feeding.
At temperatures higher than 32C, digestion is much faster, and feed
consumption may be higher. There is danger, however, in increasing feed doses
to levels that can result in phytoplankton blooms, large numbers of pathogenic
bacteria and higher organic matter concentrations on pond bottoms. It was
noted that by avoiding feeding at temperatures above 32C, pond and
production conditions were improved.
Source: The Global Aquaculture Advocate (The Global Magazine for Farmed Seafood). Editor, Darryl Jory
(dejry2525@aol.com). Temperature Effects Feeding Behavior of Pacific White Shrimp. Dr. Carlos A. Ching (email
cchingm@alicorp.com.pe, Technical Assistance Manager Nicovita Alicorp SAA, Av. Argentina 4793, Callao, Peru)
and Dr. Chalor Limsuwan (Professor, Department of Fishery Biology, Kasetsart University, Bangkok, Thailand).
Volume 15, Issue 3, Page 32, May/June 2012.
Thank You
Bye