Etude de la composition corporelle de la sole (Solea solea ) au cours du jeune: Influence de la temperature

The effects of starvation on Solea solea at 10 and 20 degree C in sea water, were studied. At 20 degree C fishes start to die on week 4; at 10 degree C they support a longer starvation period (9 weeks). Proximate analysis shows that protein are more steadily used at 20 degree C than at 10 degree C, contrarily to the corporal lipids which are used at the same rate. Starvation results in a reduction of liver lipids and glycogen. This reduction is more pronounced at 20 degree C : 70% of hepatic glycogen is used at this temperature within the first week of starvation against 30% at 10 degree C.

Auteurs du document :

Richard, P, Djabali, M, Lagardere, Francoise, Lagardere, J

Obtenir le document :

Actes de colloques. Ifremer. Brest [ACTES COLLOQ. IFREMER.]. 1985

Mots clés :

Solea solea, Soleidae, Pisces, Survival, Tissues, Biochemical composition, Temperature effects, Proteins, Lipids, Starvation, Metabolism

Thème (issu du Text Mining) :

FAUNE, AGRICULTURE, BIOCHIMIE - CHIMIE

Date :

1983-12

Format :

text/xml