Singapore grouper iridovirus (SGIV) is a major viral pathogen threatening grouper aquaculture. The lack of specific antiviral drugs underscores the urgent need to develop safe and effective control strategies. This study demonstrates that tannic acid (TA) exhibits significant anti‐SGIV activity in vitro. In grouper spleen (GS) cells, TA inhibited SGIV replication in a concentration‐dependent manner. Time‐of‐addition assays con...

Largemouth bass virus (LMBV), a member of the Ranavirus genus within the Iridoviridae family, is a significant pathogen causing high mortality and substantial economic losses in largemouth bass aquaculture. Therefore, developing effective antiviral agents against this viral infection is crucial for the largemouth bass aquaculture industry. Quercetin, a widely utilised flavonoid known for its therapeutic and prophylactic proper...

Tilapia Lake Virus (TiLV) is an emerging pathogen that poses a significant threat to global tilapia aquaculture, leading to substantial economic losses. The development of rapid, sensitive, and specific diagnostic methods is crucial for disease control and prevention. In this study, TiLV‐infected tilapia brain cell line (TiB cells) was used as the target for screening specific aptamers via the Systematic Evolution of Ligands b...

​The zero-water exchange aquaculture has been identified as a promising method of farming to decrease the environment pressure of aquaculture and to increase profits. However, the ecological functions (e.g., nitrogen removal) and microbial biodiversity of the zero-water exchange pond aquaculture system are relatively understudied. In the present study, the zero-water exchange pond aquaculture system were constructed to investi...