Fermentation dynamic on brown seaweed Sargassum Sp
Brown algae Sargassum can be found in abundance at Sabah waters and there is no data shows that it been used for any economy purposes. Sargassum is used to produces a single cell detritus or known as seaweed silage. Seaweed silage was used as an alternative fish diet instead of unicellular algae to...
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Main Author: | |
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Format: | Academic Exercise |
Language: | English |
Published: |
2006
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Online Access: | https://eprints.ums.edu.my/id/eprint/20165/1/Fermentation%20dynamic%20on%20brown%20seaweed%20Sargassum%20Sp.pdf https://eprints.ums.edu.my/id/eprint/20165/ |
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Institution: | Universiti Malaysia Sabah |
Language: | English |
Summary: | Brown algae Sargassum can be found in abundance at Sabah waters and there is no data shows that it been used for any economy purposes. Sargassum is used to produces a single cell detritus or known as seaweed silage. Seaweed silage was used as an alternative fish diet instead of unicellular algae to feed rotifers. Sargassum sp was decomposed using probiotic bacteria and it was done in three different phases
where in phase 1 using Laclobasillus sp, in phase 2 using Lactobasillus case; and in phase 3 using the combination of Laclobasillus casei and Vibrio sp. Cellulase enzyme
and yeast was used as a fermentation starter. Seaweed without inoculation was used as control. Chemical analysis was done to compare the nutritional value in fermented and
control sample. Result showed higher yield in lipid (0.37 mg/g) and protein (15.59 mg/g) concentration in phase 2. Besides that fermented sample for phase 2 shows lower concentration in phenolic (0.12 mg/g). However content of fatty acid is lower(215.61 mg/g) then control sample. Further, experiment was performed to evaluate its
suitability as feeding for rotifers. Result showed that, rotifer which feed with 10.0g of fermented sample twice a day shows better growth rate. |
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