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Eel and flat fish culture --The present status and sustainable development of eel and turbot culture in China Tongjun Ren, Mingling Liao College of Fisheries and Life Science, Dalian Ocean University, China

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Eel and flat fish culture

--The present status and sustainable

development of eel and turbot culture in China

Tongjun Ren, Mingling Liao

College of Fisheries and Life Science,

Dalian Ocean University, China

Eel

0

50,000

100,000

150,000

200,000

250,000

China Japan Korea Taiwan

Th

e p

rod

ucti

on

of

Jap

an

ese e

el

(t)

2009

2010

2011

Data source: FAO

The production of Japanese eel

Data source: FAO

The value of Japanese eel production

0

100,000

200,000

300,000

400,000

500,000

600,000

China Japan Korea Taiwan

Th

e v

alu

e o

f Jap

an

ese e

el

pro

du

cti

on

(U

SD

1000)

2009

2010

2011

Data source: www.chinaeel.com

The stocking volume of Japanese eel

0

5

10

15

20

25

2011 2012 2013

Th

e s

tockin

g v

olu

me

of

Jap

an

ese e

el

(t)

China

Japan

Korea

Taiwan

Data source: China customs

Eel marketing

Export volume (t) Unit price ($/kg)

2011 2012 Growth rate (%) 2011 2012 Growth rate (%)

Japan 5,505 3,390 -38.40 27.35 47.62 74.10

Hong Kong 845 524 -38.00 14.56 24.09 65.50

Korea 647 13 -98.00 10.84 29.77 174.60

Total 7,000 3,950 -43.60 24.28 44.28 82.40

Live eel export of China

80-85%

Data source: China customs

Eel marketing

Export volume (t) Unit price ($/kg)

2011 2012 Growth rate (%) 2011 2012 Growth rate (%)

Japan 19,658 19,339 -1.60 22.16 32.11 44.90

Hong Kong 785 2,494 217.70 25.72 24.43 -5.00

Korea 690 250 -63.80 23.42 25.24 7.80

USA 4,221 3,430 -18.70 25.85 38.53 49.10

Russia 3,421 4,446 30.00 23.61 36.17 53.20

Singapore 508 294 -42.10 24.31 35.06 44.20

Germany 243 279 14.80 25.17 38.59 53.30

Total 33,318 34,395 3.20 22.74 32.01 40.80

Grilled eel export of China

≈60%

Pond culture

• Low cost

• Low power & water consumption

• Easy to master the technique

• Low production

• Difficult to prevent and cure

disease

• Uncontrolled temperature

Eel culture system

Winter insulation

Industrial culture

• High production

• Short culture cycle

• Low water consumption

• System stability

• High cost

• High technique required

• Advanced Equipment required

Eel culture system

Cage culture

• An intensive culture and affects

enormously the ambient waters.

• A newly-developing culture system

in southern China, whereas the

proportion is relatively small.

Eel culture system

Eel nutrition

García-Gallego et. al (1998); Higuera et. al

(1999); Tibbetts et. al (2000)

Protein & Fishmeal replacement

• Optimum dietary protein level for juvenile American eel ------ 47%

Replacement study:

Meat meal

Sunflower meal etc.

Eel nutritionGunasekera et. al (2002); Agradi et. al

(1995); Furuita et. al (2007)Lipids

• Lipid source affect lipid digestibility of Australian short fin eel;

•Cod liver oil diet----- highest lipid digestibility.

• Fish oil and vitamin E supplements can contribute to the

accumulation of physiologically important lipid components affecting

the mechanisms controlling ammonia excretion in stressed animals.

• Both n-3 and n-6 fatty acids are necessary for reproduction as well

as growth of eel brood stock, and a higher ratio of n-6 to n-3 fatty acids

negatively affected embryogenesis.

Eel nutrition

• The digestibility of energy in wheat meal was 97.11%, in corn meal

40.13%, in sorghum meal 42.66%, in potato meal 63.25%, in potato

starch meal 96.66% and in cottonseed meal 46.51%.

• The optimum digestible protein/digestible energy (DP/DE) ratio for

juvenile American eel was 22.1 g DP/MJ DE.

Suárez et. al (1995); Degani (2004); Tibbetts

et. al (2002)Digestibility

• European eel showed a certain capacity to adapt intermediary

metabolism to changes in diet composition.

Eel nutrition

Ren et. al (2005); Ren et. al (2007); Hirt-

Chabbert et. al (2012); Lee et. al (2013)Vitamin C and others

• Optimum dietary level of ascorbic acid (AsA) for juvenile Japanese

> 27mg AsA/kg.

•Vitamin C and lactoferrin could improved blood chemistry and non-

specific immune function of Japanese eel.

• The incorporation of feeding stimulants into a pelleted diet was

beneficial on the overall performance of European glass eels and

elvers.

• Lactobacillus pentosus PL11 is a potential alternative to antibiotic

supplementation to improve the growth and health performance of

Japanese eel.

Eel Feeding

Turbot

Turbot productionAquaculture production of turbot in China

World total except China

2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Year

0

10,000

20,000

30,000

40,000

50,000

60,000

70,000

80,000

(Ton)

Lei et al., 2012

Turbot seedlingEU: 10,000,000 N/ year

YearNumber of

hatcheryTank area

Number of

seedling

(m2) (x106ind)

2009 155 280,400 145

2010 124 227,443 189

2011 129 251,700 199

Number of hatcheries, tank area and seedlings of turbot

produced in China

Turbot nutrition

Ma et al. (2001); Chen et al. (2003); Cui et al.

(2011); Mai et al. (2009); Ma et al (2009)Protein

• Optimum dietary protein level----------- >42%

• Optimum P/E level-----------92.7-102.5

Fish meal replacement:

Beer yeast; soybean meal; rapeseed meal etc.,

Turbot nutrition

Ma et al. (2001); Bell et al. (1995); Sargent et

al. (1999)Lipid

• Optimum lipid level----------- 12-16%

• 22:6(n-3) level for juvenile --------->1%

• 22:6(n-3)/20:5(n-3) for larval ----------2:1

Ma et al. (2003)Carbohydrate

• Optimum dietary carbohydrate level----------- 4%

Turbot nutritionMartinez-Tapia et al. (1993); Cowey et al. (1975);

Adron et al. (1978); Merchie et all. (1996)Vitamins

• VE ----- required

•VB1 ----- 0.6-2.6mg/kg

•VB6 ----- 1.0-2.5mg/kg

• VC ----- 20mg/kg

Chen et al. (2003)Minerals

• Zn ----- 100-150mg/kg

• Cu ----- 30-50mg/kg

Turbot Feeding

+

Thank you