The influence of organic carbon on oxygen dynamics and bacterial sulfate reduction in inland shrimp ponds /

(C.V.= 4.5%). Shrimp survival in the ponds was low, however,

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Suplee, Michael Wayne, 1963-
Format: Thesis eBook
Language:English
Published: [Place of publication not identified] : [publisher not identified] ; 1995.
Subjects:
Online Access:Link to OAKTrust copy
Description
Summary:(C.V.= 4.5%). Shrimp survival in the ponds was low, however,
(r.2 = 0.66). Furthermore, significant differences (p <
[]SO4-2, and SRB counts were estimated using most probable
0.05) in sulfate reduction were found between ponds that had
1 week-1, with a mean harvest weight of 20.8 g shrimp-1
473 kg shrimp ha-1 (C.V.= 34%), and was much lower than that
been used for aquaculture in the previous season versus newly
between organic matter content and sulfate reduction rates
constructed ponds. Differences were consistent with the
demonstrated between shrimp survival and rates of sulfate
demonstrated that organic matter was the primary factor
depths (24.7-3 1.0 MM) and did not appear to limit sulfate
difference ([] = 0.05) in shrimp growth or survival could be
Experiments conducted in saline aquaculture ponds
for coastal shrimp ponds. No significant treatment
found. Furthermore, no significant correlation could be
growing season. Organic matter (feed) was added at low,
hypothesis that sulfate reduction was regulated by organic
influencing sediment sulfate reduction rates. Changes in
magnitude, with highest values occurring at the end of the
matter quantity and reactivity.
medium, and high rates in a block design. The aquaculture
nine 0.04-0.08 ha earthen shrimp ponds during a 17-week
number analyses. Shrimp growth rates averaged 1. 2 g shrimp-
of the season (mean: 84%) than in the beginning (< 2%).
proportionally higher sulfate concentrations than undiluted
ranging from 10.2-16.5% (mean = 12.4%). Shrimp yield averaged
reduction represented a greater proportion of SOD at the end
reduction. Over the growing season SOD increased four-fold,
reduction. Sediment depth profiles showed close parallels
season. Sulfide flux measurements demonstrated that sulfate
seawater. SOD was measured in situ with an enclosed chamber;
sediment oxygen demand (SOD), sulfate reduction rates, and
Sediment porewater sulfate concentrations were high at all
site was located in an and inland region near Imperial,
SRB populations increased two orders of magnitude, and
sulfate reducing bacteria (SRB) abundances were monitored in
sulfate reduction rates increased over two orders of
sulfate reduction rates were measured in cores using injected
Texas, and utilized saline groundwaters of lower salinity and
Item Description:"Major subject: Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences".
Vita.
Physical Description:viii, 51 leaves : illustrations ; 28 cm.
Also available online.
Issued also on microfiche from Lange Micrographics.
Bibliography:Includes bibliographical references.