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Dietary fatty acid composition affects the repeat swimming performance of Atlantic salmon in seawater

Repeated critical swimming performance trials ( U crit) were performed on Atlantic salmon ( Salmo salar) to test the null hypothesis that the source of dietary lipids (fish-based, poultry-based, and plant-based) does not influence exercise and recovery performance. Four diets were prepared by extens...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Comparative biochemistry and physiology. Part A, Molecular & integrative physiology Molecular & integrative physiology, 2004-03, Vol.137 (3), p.567-576
Main Authors: Wagner, G.N, Balfry, S.K, Higgs, D.A, Lall, S.P, Farrell, A.P
Format: Article
Language:English
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Summary:Repeated critical swimming performance trials ( U crit) were performed on Atlantic salmon ( Salmo salar) to test the null hypothesis that the source of dietary lipids (fish-based, poultry-based, and plant-based) does not influence exercise and recovery performance. Four diets were prepared by extensively replacing supplemental lipid from anchovy oil (AO; 100% AO at 150 g/kg) with cold pressed flaxseed oil (FO; 25% AO, 75% FO), sunflower oil (SO; 25% AO, 75% SO), or poultry fat (PF; 25% AO, 75% PF). These diets had equivalent protein and energy concentrations, but due to the different supplemental lipid sources, varied widely in their fatty acid composition. Fish fed AO had a significantly higher ( P
ISSN:1095-6433
1531-4332
DOI:10.1016/j.cbpb.2003.11.005