dc.description.abstract | Nowadays, shrimp production is one of the biggest industries in Vietnam and the
government is pushing to expand it toward environmentally sustainable
development. This research will provide scientific data about inhibiting Vibrio
Parahemolyticus (bacterial pathogen) causing Early Mortality Syndrome/ Acute
Hepatopancreatic Necrosis Syndrome (EMS/AHPND) in shrimp farming and the
feasibility of using mycofiltration method in shrimp aquaculture.
In this project, 2-different fungi species Schizophyllum commune and Pleurotus
ostreatus are intended to apply for testing and verifying the feasibility and
efficiency in percentage of bacteria removed when facilitating mycofilter
treatment. According to Long M. Tran and Long H. Dinh, International University’s
bachelors, Schizophyllum commune, Pleurotus ostreatus and Pycnoporus
sanguineus were testified but still being included some mistakes and
uncontrollable difficulties when running experiment. In this research, experiment
applied into mycofiltration with the mass of mycelium in hessian bags (around
170g - 200g) in each independent tanks and water circulation flowing through
mycelium in filter then dropping down into each replicate. At first cycle, applying
Schizophyllum commune in infected tanks made a profound contribution in
prolonging shrimp life span compared to other treatments. Meanwhile, the second
cycle showed that infectious shrimp applying Pleurotus ostreatus gave significant
effects on mycelium feasibility inhibiting Vibrio Parahemolyticus. After 25 hours,
bacterial-infected group recorded survival rate less than 10% while two designs
treated with fungi were remained more than 30%.
The mortality rate of infected shrimps, however, is still significantly high and some
procedures need modifying for better results. Moreover, scales of this project are
suitable for only experimental shrimps which the minimal number is applied in
each treatment, giving no obvious definite in mycofiltration implementation in big
shrimp industry. | en_US |