Working hours: Mon - Fri | 08:00 - 17:00HOTLINE: 0867 95 7568
Text size
Protein hydrolysate in low-fishmeal feed: a 2026 whiteleg shrimp study
News

Protein hydrolysate in low-fishmeal feed: a 2026 whiteleg shrimp study

An eight-week full-text study examines crayfish by-product protein hydrolysate in low-fishmeal shrimp feed, with growth results, original figures and the paper attached.

October 15, 2026
Click to listen to an AI-narrated summary

Ren and colleagues tested a crayfish by-product protein hydrolysate in an eight-week study with 360 juvenile whiteleg shrimp and four replicate tanks per diet. A 10% fishmeal diet supplemented with 2% hydrolysate improved feed intake, final weight and FCR compared with the unsupplemented low-fishmeal diet. Survival did not differ significantly.

Changes in feeding-related gene expression and microbiota richness accompanied the feeding response, without establishing causality or disease protection. Only one hydrolysate inclusion level was tested, so the experiment did not establish an optimal dose.

Original open-access paper · Full-text PDF. CC BY 4.0.

Original figure 1
Original figure 1. © Ren and colleagues, 2026. Source, CC BY 4.0.
Original figure 2
Original figure 2. © Ren and colleagues, 2026. Source, CC BY 4.0.
More News

Related company updates

Soybean protein in whiteleg shrimp feed: growth and gut microbiota in a 2026 study
October 15, 2026

Soybean protein in whiteleg shrimp feed: growth and gut microbiota in a 2026 study

A full-text 2026 study compares processed soybean proteins in green-water and clear-water shrimp systems, with original figures and the paper attached.

Phosphorus in whiteleg shrimp feed: understanding phosphate sources and digestibility
October 15, 2026

Phosphorus in whiteleg shrimp feed: understanding phosphate sources and digestibility

Published on 23 September 2025, this study compares inorganic phosphate sources and distinguishes digestibility from mineral retention and growth.

Ask Than Vuong

Aquaculture technical assistant

Hello there 👋

Describe your pond issue or pick a question below.