Week: 3 Energy Budgets Dr. Ir. Happy Nursyam, MS Energy Budgets Intake ( I = Income) • Macronutrients – Carbohydrates – Fats/Oils – Proteins • Micronutrients – Vitamins – Essential •
Download ReportTranscript Week: 3 Energy Budgets Dr. Ir. Happy Nursyam, MS Energy Budgets Intake ( I = Income) • Macronutrients – Carbohydrates – Fats/Oils – Proteins • Micronutrients – Vitamins – Essential •
Week: 3 Energy Budgets Dr. Ir. Happy Nursyam, MS Energy Budgets Intake ( I = Income) • Macronutrients – Carbohydrates – Fats/Oils – Proteins • Micronutrients – Vitamins – Essential • Fatty Acids • Amino Acids • Sugars Energy Use (E = Expenditure) • Respiration • Osmoregulation • Movement • Feeding • Digestion • IF I=E I<E I>E Reproduction Growth = 0 Growth = Growth = + A Transition Zone - Energetics Hormonal Control Ingestion Storage Mobilization Lipid Lipid Carbohydrate Carbohydrate Protein Growth Adsorption Renal Stomach Intestinal Excretion Reproduction Bioenergetics Models Basic Bioenergetics Equation Consumption = Growth – Respiration – Waste or C = G – R – W Expanded Equation Consumption = Growth – Standard Metabolism – Activity – Digestion – Feces – Urine Or C = G – RS – RA – RD – F – U Winberg Equation G – 2 RS Consumption = ------------------------1 – (RD + F = U) Production Based Model Production (Over Specified Interval) = Growth (Over Interval) X Mean Biomass (Over Interval Or P = G . B) Bioenergetics (Continued) Bioenergetics External Energy Demands Homeostatic Energy Expenditures Energetics – A Question of Temperature First Order Kinetic Equations for Enzyme Action T1 V = Vmax V= T0 Vmax 2 S' S0 0 i V = Velocity of the reaction S = Substrate concentration = Initial velocity at start of reaction S 0 = Initial substrate concentration at start of reaction i Second Order Kinetic Equations T0 1 V T1 1 V max slope = 1 Km 1/S 0 V = Velocity of the reaction S = Substrate concentration = Initial velocity at start of reaction S 0 = Initial substrate concentration at start of reaction i V max Energetics (Continued) • Proteins and Amino Acids – Fish have higher protein requirements than terrestrial vertebrates (20 – 55% vs. 12 – 25%) – Carnivores – High up to 60% of diet • Low cost associated with homeothermy in cold temperature • Ease of excretion – Herbivores • Can digestion protein • But depending on experimental conditions growth vs. % protein in diet will vary • Limiting factor is essential amino acids Energetics – Some Considerations • Use of Fish Protein vs. Plant Protein – Fish meal is becoming and issue – Salmon offal often contains pathogens requiring pasteurization – Examples • Salmon use Salmon • Tilapia use poultry waste • Growth is Protein Based Constraints on Growth • Food Quality – Digestible vs. Indigestible • Ratio • Availability of Digestible – Micro Macro Nutrient Ratio • Prey (sasaran) Shifting • Ontogenetic Shifts • Food Quantity – Prey Availability • Herbivore Compensation – Microbial Digestion to Produce VFAs Protein Based Energy Assimilation Nature of Food Increasing Protein Invertebrates Algae Macrophytes Detritus Increasing Energy Assimilation