Rhodopseudomonas faecalis PA2 |
Wastewater treatment pond |
Animal feed additive |
Anoxygenic growth in photobioreactor. 2000−4000 lux. Optimal growth was at light intensity of 4000 lx at 150 rpm |
64.8 % protein. Essential amino acids (required for penaeid shrimp) accounted for 72.6 % of total protein content. |
Carotenoid and bacteriochlorophyll produced |
[191] |
Rhodopseudomonas |
Local pond |
SCP |
Dark aerobic conditions on biogas slurry with a salinity of 1.38 % |
Protein content could be enhanced up to 90 % due to high ammonia and salinity of the biogas slurry |
Upregulation of glutamate synthase and glutamine synthetase activity, that indicated enhanced glutamine and glutamate biosynthesis |
[192] |
Rhodobacter sphaeroides SS15, S3 W10, TKW17 and Afifella marina STW181 |
Isolated from shrimp ponds in south Thailand |
Source of protein for Litopenaeus vannamei (white shrimp) |
Cultured under basic isolation media with 1.5 % NaCl (R. sphaeroides) and glutamate acetate medium with 2% NaCl (A. marina) under photo-microaerobic conditions |
Protein content for R. sphaeroides SS15 was the highest at 53.98 ± 0.08%, whereas for A. marina STW181 it was 49.06 ± 0.10 and the essential amino acid profile of these strains were higher than the essential amino acid requirements for shrimp |
Among the different diet formulations tested, Diet 1 comprising of 1% commercial shrimp feed mixed with 0.5 % each of R. sphaeroides SS15 and A. marina STW181, was the most effective shrimp feed and it enhanced shrimp growth and survival. |
[193] |
Rhodopseudomonas |
Local pond |
Resource recovery |
Artificial brewery wastewater cultivated in photobioreactors with natural light and microaerobic conditions |
420.9 mg/g |
The bacteria were rich in polysaccharides, carotenoids, bacteriochlorophyll and coenzyme Q10 (antioxidant) |
[194] |
Mixed purple phototrophic bacteria (PPB) inoculum |
Enriched from wastewater |
Fish meal replacement for Lates calcarifer (Asian sea bass) |
Photo anaerobic bioreactor with Ormerod medium |
> 57 % |
Up to 66 % of fishmeal could be replaced with purple phototrophic bacteria and this did not cause any adverse effect on fish. Total amino acid present was highest when PPB replaced 66% and 100% of fishmeal. |
[195] |
PPB cultures initially dominated by Allochromatium sp. and Rhodobacter sp. but eventually by Rhodovulum sp.
|
Brisbane river water and mud sediments |
Treatment of highly saline wastewater |
Raw domestic wastewater was used as a substrate. Cultivation was carried out in a continuous infra-red photo anaerobic membrane reactor |
0.62(0.21) gCP/gVS crude protein. |
COD:N:P removal was 100:6:5:1.0 with 0.8 g COD/ gCODfed
|
[196] |
Rhodopseudomonas faecalis PA2 |
– |
Animal feed |
Cultures were initially grown on a glutamate malate medium in anaerobic light conditions. Wastewater from the sugar industry in Thailand was used for cultivation of the bacteria under microaerobic conditions |
>50 %. All essential amino acids were present. Methionine, usually the limiting amino acid, was at higher concentrations than many other SCP sources. |
Carotenoids production and COD reduction by 80 % |
[197] |