Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/117
Title: Biochemical Indicators of the Transportation Stress of the South African Abalone (Perlemoen), Haliotis Midae, Linn
Authors: Omolo, S.
Keywords: Abalone
Stress
Commercial fisheries
Economic benefits
Biochemical indicators
Transport
Issue Date: 1999
Publisher: University of Cape Town
Series/Report no.: Master of Science;114
Abstract: Abalone exposed to air incurred greater metabolic and structural stress in muscle than do abalone at rest. Since foot and shell adductor muscle texture and flavor affect economic values of H Midae, the investigation sought evidence of differences attributable to transport of the commercial South African abalone based on environmental and exercise inducement. Tauropine dehydrogenase from Haliotis. midae muscle exhibits its highest activity 53.85 X 13.56 U g-1 wet weight in shell adductor muscle. The activities of octopine dehyedrogenase, strombine dehydrogenase or alanopine dehydrogenase in adductor muscle were very low. Therefore, tauropine dehydrogenase was isolated from adductor muscles for enzymatic determination oftauropine. Tauropine dehydrogenase was purified 8.5-fold with 47% recovery.
URI: http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/117
Appears in Collections:Theses/Dissertations

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