Question 1
Question
How many essential amino acids are there for fish?
Question 2
Question
Why are proteins/amino acids important for fish performance and health? (Select all)
Answer
-
Somatic Growth
-
Energy source
-
Immune functions
-
Transport of oxygen
-
Hormone production
-
Building blocks of cell membranes
-
Energy transport between various tissues
-
Cofactors in enzyme catalysed reactions
-
Cell membranes and wound healing
Question 3
Question
Why are lipids/fatty acids important for fish performance and health? (Select all)
Answer
-
Somatic Growth
-
Energy source
-
Immune functions
-
Transport of oxygen
-
Hormone production
-
Building blocks of cell membranes
-
Energy transport between various tissues
-
Cofactors in enzyme catalysed reactions
-
Cell membranes and wound healing
Question 4
Question
Why are vitamins and minerals important for fish performance and health? (select all)
Answer
-
Somatic Growth
-
Energy source
-
Immune functions
-
Transport of oxygen
-
Hormone production
-
Building blocks of cell membranes
-
Energy transport between various tissues
-
Cofactors in enzyme catalysed reactions
-
Cell membranes and wound healing
Question 5
Question
Which amino acid deficiency is associated with fish meal?
Answer
-
None
-
Lysine
-
Tryptophan
-
Threonine
-
Methionine
Question 6
Question
Which amino acid deficiency is associated with oilseed proteins sources? (Select all)
Answer
-
None
-
Lysine
-
Tryptophan
-
Threonine
-
Methionine
Question 7
Question
Which amino acid deficiency is associated with Hydrolysed feather meal proteins sources (Select all)?
Answer
-
None
-
Lysine
-
Tryptophan
-
Threonine
-
Methionine
Question 8
Question
Which amino acid deficiency is associated with Algae proteins sources (Select all)?
Answer
-
None
-
Lysine
-
Tryptophan
-
Threonine
-
Methionine
Question 9
Question
Which amino acid deficiency is associated with Fish silage proteins sources? (Select all)
Answer
-
None
-
Lysine
-
Tryptophan
-
Threonine
-
Methionine
Question 10
Question
Which amino acid deficiency is associated with Pulses as proteins sources? (Select all)
Answer
-
None
-
Lysine
-
Tryptophan
-
Methionine
-
Threonine
Question 11
Question
Which amino acid deficiency is associated with plant protein meals? (Select all)
Answer
-
None
-
Lysine
-
Tryptophan
-
Threonine
-
Methionine
Question 12
Question
Which amino acid deficiency is associated with yeast proteins sources(Select all)?
Answer
-
None
-
Lysine
-
Tryptophan
-
Threonine
-
Methionine
Question 13
Question
Which amino acid deficiency is associated with bone and blood meal proteins sources? (Select all)
Answer
-
None
-
Lysine
-
Tryptophan
-
Threonine
-
Methionine
Question 14
Question
Deficiency of Lysine in rainbow trout cause… (select all)
Question 15
Question
Deficiency of lysine in carp causes (select all)
Question 16
Question
Deficiency of Methionine in rainbow trout causes (select all)
Question 17
Question
Deficiency of methionine in atlantic salmon causes (select all)
Question 18
Question
Deficiency in tryptophan in rainbow trout causes (select all)
Question 19
Question
Of the 10 essential amino acids in fish, which appear to be the limiting factor when using alternatives to fish meal?
Question 20
Question
Rainbow trout farm is seeing increased fin erosion and mortalities after switching to an oils seed based diet. Which amino acid deficiency maybe causing this?
Answer
-
Lysine
-
Arginine
-
Histadine
-
Phenylalanine
Question 21
Question
What amount of mercury is harmful for fish?
Answer
-
0.1 mg/kg
-
1 mg/kg
-
5 mg/kg
-
6 mg/kg
Question 22
Question
What amount of Cadmium is harmful for fish?
Answer
-
0.1 mg/kg
-
1 mg/kg
-
5 mg/kg
-
6 mg/kg
Question 23
Question
What amount of arsenic is problematic in fish nutrition?
Answer
-
0.1 mg/kg
-
1 mg/kg
-
5 mg/kg
-
6 mg/kg
Question 24
Question
What amount of Histamine is problematic when considering fish nutrition?
Answer
-
>0.1 mg/kg
-
>1 mg/kg
-
>10 mg/kg
-
>100 mg/kg
Question 25
Question
What amount of dioxins can be problematic when considering fish nutrition?
Answer
-
>2.25 ng/kg
-
>7 ng/kg
-
>0.05 ng/kg
-
>0.01 mg/kg
Question 26
Question
What amount of PCB can be problematic when considering fish nutrition?
Answer
-
>2.25 ng/kg
-
>7 ng/kg
-
>0.05 ng/kg
-
>0.01 mg/kg
Question 27
Question
What amount of DDT can be problematic when considering fish nutrition?
Answer
-
>2.25 ng/kg
-
>7 ng/kg
-
>0.05 ng/kg
-
>0.01 mg/kg
Question 28
Question
What amount of Alfatoxin can be problematic when considering fish nutrition?
Answer
-
>2.25 ng/kg
-
>7 ng/kg
-
>0.05 ng/kg
-
>0.01 mg/kg
Question 29
Question
Everything is going wrong with your rainbow trout, or it feels that way. For some reason you also aquaculture Coho and Chum salmon and Common carp and they all are dying and have problems with their livers. What could be the cause of this?
Answer
-
Vibrio
-
Deficiency of essential fatty acids
-
Deficiency of lysine
-
Deficiency of carbohydrates
-
You also aquaculture brown trout which is well known for their uncanny ability to exploit other fishes’ deepest insecurities. The enlarged liver is from the drinking problem they’ve all acquired due to their subsequent lack of self-esteem.
Question 30
Question
Cyclopropenoic acid is
Answer
-
An essential fatty acid from fish oil
-
A toxic fatty acid from cottonseed products
-
An essential fatty acid missing from cottonseed products
-
A toxic fatty acid from fish oil
Question 31
Question
What causes a reduction of ascorbic acid in feed?
Answer
-
Oxidation
-
High temperatures
-
Light exposure
-
Trace elements
-
Moisture
-
Leaching
Question 32
Question
What causes a reduction of Pantothenic acid in fish feed?
Answer
-
Oxidation
-
Moisture
-
Trace elements
-
High temp
-
light
-
oxidised lipids
-
leaching
Question 33
Question
What causes a reduction of riboflavin in fish feed?
Answer
-
Oxygen
-
Moisture
-
Trace elements
-
High Temperatures
-
Light
-
Oxidised lipids
-
Alkaline conditions
Question 34
Question
What causes the reduction of Thiamine in feed when stored and processed incorrectly?
Answer
-
Oxygen
-
Moisture
-
Trace elements
-
High temperatures
-
Light
-
Oxidised lipids
-
leaching
Question 35
Question
What causes the reduction of pyridoxine in feed when stored and processed incorrectly?
Answer
-
Oxygen
-
Moisture
-
Trace elements
-
High temperatures
-
Light
-
Oxidised lipids
Question 36
Question
What causes the reduction of the vitamin Biotin in feed when stored and processed incorrectly?
Answer
-
Oxygen
-
Moisture
-
Trace elements
-
High temperatures
-
Light
-
Oxidised lipids
Question 37
Question
What causes the reduction of Folic acid in feed when stored and processed incorrectly?
Answer
-
Oxygen
-
Moisture
-
Trace elements
-
High temperatures
-
Light
-
Oxidised lipids
Question 38
Question
What causes the reduction of vitamin E in feed when stored and processed incorrectly?
Answer
-
Oxygen
-
Moisture
-
Trace elements
-
High temperatures
-
Light
-
Oxidised lipids
Question 39
Question
What causes the reduction of in feed when stored and processed incorrectly?
Answer
-
Oxygen
-
Moisture
-
Trace elements
-
High temperatures
-
Light
-
Oxidised lipids
Question 40
Question
You have a salmon, its got renal granulomas, hemoraging etc. Which vitamin is probably deficient ?
Answer
-
Ascorbic acid
-
E
-
D
-
A
-
Choline
-
B12
-
B6
Question 41
Question
You have a salmon, it's got exphthalmia, ascites, clubbed gills, epicarditis etc. Which vitamin is probably deficient?
Answer
-
Ascorbic
-
E
-
D
-
A
-
Choline
-
B6 (pyridoxine)
-
B12
Question 42
Question
How do you overcome the problem of thiaminase in certain raw fish, shellfish, rice polishings, indian mustard seed, mung bean and linseed in fish feed?
Also for Anti-vitamin A, E, D in raw soybean and anti-pyridoxine factor in linseed?
Answer
-
Heat processing
-
Increasing pH
-
Decreasing pH
-
Fermentation
Question 43
Question
Which vitamins can accumulate causing hypervitaminosis?
Answer
-
Water soluble vitamins
-
Fat soluble vitamins
Question 44
Question
Which fish are effected by phosphorus deficiency?
Answer
-
Salmonids
-
Carp
-
Eel
-
Catfish
-
Sea bream
-
Sea bass
-
Rainbow trout
-
Atlantic Salmon
Question 45
Question
Which fish are affected by Calcium deficiency?
Answer
-
Salmonids
-
Carp
-
Catfish
-
Eel
-
Sea bream
-
Rainbow trout
-
Sea Bass
-
Atlantic salmon
Question 46
Question
Which fish are commonly affected by magnesium deficiency?
Answer
-
Salmonids
-
Carp
-
Catfish
-
Eel
-
Sea bream
-
Rainbow trout
-
Sea Bass
-
Atlantic salmon
Question 47
Question
Which fish are commonly affected by Iron deficiency?
Answer
-
Salmonids
-
Carp
-
Catfish
-
Eel
-
Sea bream
-
Rainbow trout
-
Sea Bass
-
Atlantic salmon
Question 48
Question
Which fish are commonly affected by Zinc deficiency?
Answer
-
Salmonids
-
Carp
-
Catfish
-
Eel
-
Sea bream
-
Rainbow trout
-
Sea Bass
-
Atlantic salmon
Question 49
Question
Which fish are commonly affected by Manganese deficiency?
Answer
-
Salmonids
-
Carp
-
Catfish
-
Eel
-
Sea bream
-
Rainbow trout
-
Sea Bass
-
Atlantic salmon
Question 50
Question
Which fish are commonly affected by selenium deficiency?
Answer
-
Salmonids
-
Carp
-
Catfish
-
Eel
-
Sea bream
-
Rainbow trout
-
Sea Bass
-
Atlantic salmon
Question 51
Question
Mineral deficiency sign: Reduced growth, poor FCR, bone demineralisation, skeletal deformity, abnormal calcification of ribs and soft rays of pectoral fins, cranial deformity, increased visceral fat are symptoms of a deficiency in?
Answer
-
Phosphorus
-
Calcium
-
Magnesium
-
Iron
-
Zinc
-
Manganese
-
Selenium
Question 52
Question
Deficiency of what mineral causes anorexia, poor growth and poor feed efficiency?
Answer
-
Phosphorus
-
Calcium
-
Magnesium
-
Iron
-
Zinc
-
Manganese
-
Selenium
Question 53
Question
Deficiency in what mineral causes reduced growth, sluggishness, anorexia, convulsions, high mortality, reduced bone magnesium content and cataracts?
Answer
-
Phosphorus
-
Calcium
-
Magnesium
-
Iron
-
Zinc
-
Manganese
-
Selenium
Question 54
Question
Deficiency in what mineral causes reduced growth, cataracts, loss of appetite, mortality, erosion of fins and skins, poor wound healing.
Answer
-
Phosphorus
-
Calcium
-
Magnesium
-
Iron
-
Zinc
-
Manganese
-
Selenium
Question 55
Question
What is perivisceral fat?
Question 56
Question
What is hepatic fat?
Question 57
Question
What is peritoneal fat?
Question 58
Question
What factors must be considered when you are adapting a diet aimed at reducing muscle fat?
Question 59
Question
Finish diets have varying degrees of success depending on ...
Question 60
Question
How much EPA/DHA did EFSA claim that sea bass/bream contains per 100g?
Question 61
Question
Contrary to EFSA's claims, how much EPA and DHA does a 100g sea bass/bream fillet contain?
Question 62
Question
Positives of fasting include..
Answer
-
Empty intestines
-
Low metabolic activity
-
Less fat deposits - better product appearance
-
better storage
-
Firmer muscle (short term fasting)
-
Increase in ω3:ω6 ratio
-
Longer time to rigor mortis
Question 63
Question
Negatives of fasting
Question 64
Question
What is Astaxanthin used for
Answer
-
Antibiotics
-
Probiotics
-
Pigmentation
-
Prebiotics
-
Anti-oxidant
Question 65
Question
A low feeding ration leads to a longer shape. This has a greater affect on shape than genetics.
Question 66
Question
How does short term starvation effect fish texture?
Question 67
Question
How does long-term starvation effect fish texture?
Question 68
Question
How does high rearing temperature impact muscle texture?
Question 69
Question
How does high fish meal substitution impact muscle texture
Question 70
Question
How does increased dietary taurine (amino acid) affect muscle texture?
Question 71
Question
Which form of tocopherol (anti-oxidant) is preferred for salmon?
Question 72
Question
Why is α-tocopherol the preferred anti-oxidant over its γ and δ forms in Atlantic salmon aquaculture
Question 73
Question
Fish meal replacement by plant meals causes what affect on rigor-mortis onset time?
Answer
-
Time to full rigor-mortis goes from 2h to 5h
-
Time to full rigor-mortis goes from 5h to 2h
-
Time to full rigor-mortis goes from 1h to 2h
-
Time to full rigor-mortis goes from 5h to 10h
Question 74
Question
Increasing dietary fat causes...
Answer
-
Increases in fillet gaping
-
Decreases in fillet gaping
-
No effect on fillet gaping
Question 75
Question
Where do dioxins come from?
Question 76
Question
Where do DDTs come from?
Question 77
Question
Where do cyclodienes come from?
Question 78
Question
Where do hexachlorocyclohexanes come from?
Question 79
Question
Where does toxaphene come from?
Question 80
Question
Where does mirex come from?
Question 81
Question
Lower hydrophobicity of pollutant means higher probability of dietary carry over
Question 82
Question
Fish from the Atlantic have lower POPs
Question 83
Question
how to reduce POPs in fish feed?
Answer
-
Select fish oils from species with naturally lower levels of POPs
-
Use alternative feed ingredients
-
Remove POPs
-
Introduce POP antagonists
-
Finishing diets
-
Fasting before harvest