Abstract:A 63-day feeding experiment was conducted to evaluate the effects of fish protein hydrolysate as feed ingredient in high plant-protein diets on growth performance and non-specific immunity for Japanese flounder, Paralichthys olivaceus. Fish protein hydrolysates respectively replaced 0 (FM1, negative control, containing 55% soybean meal and 19% fish meal), 0(FM2,positive control, containing 45% soybean meal and 25% fish meal), 6% (FPH6), 11% (FPH11), 16% (FPH16), 21% (FPH21),and 26% (FPH26)of the total protein. The results showed that specific growth rate and protein retention of fish fed with FPH11 was significantly higher than FM1(P<0.05),but was not significantly different from FM2(P>0.05). For protein digestibility, all the hydrolyzed protein diets were significantly higher than FM1(P<0.05),but was not significantly different from FM2(P>0.05). Feeding rates of FPH11,FPH16,FPH21 and FPH26 were significantly higher than FM2(P<0.05). The relative activities of acid phosphatase (ACP) in fish fed with FM1 was significantly lower than FPH26(P<005). SOD relative activities in all the hydrolyzed protein diet were higher than FM1(P<0.05), and SOD relative activities in FPH11 was significantly higher than FM2(P<0.05). Total antioxidative capacity of FPH6, FPH11 and FPH16 were significantly higher than FM1 and lower than FM2(P<0.05).