Productive performance of naked neck chickens that were fed leaf meal shrubs
Objective. To compare the productive performance of naked neck chickens (phases of initiation, growth and final) that were fed meals Gliricidia sepium, Cajanus cajan and Morus alba leaves. Materials and methods. 192 chickens, 1-84 days of age were distributed in a randomized block design with three...
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doaj-2608bc92334849018a41ed06364993422020-11-24T23:45:06ZengUniversidad de CordobaRevista MVZ Cordoba0122-02681909-05442015-12-0121151455153Productive performance of naked neck chickens that were fed leaf meal shrubsSantos M Herrera G.0Aslam Díaz C.1Technical University of Quevedo (UTEQ), Faculty of Animal Science, Carretera de Quevedo a Santo Domingo de los Tsáchilas, km 1 ½, Quevedo, Los Ríos, Ecuador.2University of Guayaquil, Faculty of Medicine veterinary and Zootechnics. Kennedy Avenue and Delta, Guayaquil, Guayas, Ecuador.Objective. To compare the productive performance of naked neck chickens (phases of initiation, growth and final) that were fed meals Gliricidia sepium, Cajanus cajan and Morus alba leaves. Materials and methods. 192 chickens, 1-84 days of age were distributed in a randomized block design with three experimental groups (5% of shrub in the diet), 48 animals/ group, eight replicates/ treatment, six animals/ reply and three animals/ sex in each replicate were used. The control group consumed diet based on corn and soybeans. They were reared on floor. Weighed every seven days. Weight gain, voluntary intake, conversion, balance and efficiency of feed utilization were calculated. Results. The highest total feed intake and average daily gain in rearing were 37.43g 9509.96 g respectively for M. alba (p<0.05), which also presented the best efficiency of energy and protein. Meanwhile, G. sepium showed the lowest values. Conclusions. It is possible to replace 5% of corn and soy in the diet of naked neck chickens, with the inclusion of leaf meal M. alba and get a favorable productive behavior.http://revistas.unicordoba.edu.co/revistamvz/mvz-211/pdf/v21n1a06.pdfCajanusconsumptiongainGliricidiaMoruspoultry |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Santos M Herrera G. Aslam Díaz C. |
spellingShingle |
Santos M Herrera G. Aslam Díaz C. Productive performance of naked neck chickens that were fed leaf meal shrubs Revista MVZ Cordoba Cajanus consumption gain Gliricidia Morus poultry |
author_facet |
Santos M Herrera G. Aslam Díaz C. |
author_sort |
Santos M Herrera G. |
title |
Productive performance of naked neck chickens that were fed leaf meal shrubs |
title_short |
Productive performance of naked neck chickens that were fed leaf meal shrubs |
title_full |
Productive performance of naked neck chickens that were fed leaf meal shrubs |
title_fullStr |
Productive performance of naked neck chickens that were fed leaf meal shrubs |
title_full_unstemmed |
Productive performance of naked neck chickens that were fed leaf meal shrubs |
title_sort |
productive performance of naked neck chickens that were fed leaf meal shrubs |
publisher |
Universidad de Cordoba |
series |
Revista MVZ Cordoba |
issn |
0122-0268 1909-0544 |
publishDate |
2015-12-01 |
description |
Objective. To compare the productive performance of naked neck chickens (phases of initiation, growth and final) that were fed meals Gliricidia sepium, Cajanus cajan and Morus alba leaves. Materials and methods. 192 chickens, 1-84 days of age were distributed in a randomized block design with three experimental groups (5% of shrub in the diet), 48 animals/ group, eight replicates/ treatment, six animals/ reply and three animals/ sex in each replicate were used. The control group consumed diet based on corn and soybeans. They were reared on floor. Weighed every seven days. Weight gain, voluntary intake, conversion, balance and efficiency of feed utilization were calculated. Results. The highest total feed intake and average daily gain in rearing were 37.43g 9509.96 g respectively for M. alba (p<0.05), which also presented the best efficiency of energy and protein. Meanwhile, G. sepium showed the lowest values. Conclusions. It is possible to replace 5% of corn and soy in the diet of naked neck chickens, with the inclusion of leaf meal M. alba and get a favorable productive behavior. |
topic |
Cajanus consumption gain Gliricidia Morus poultry |
url |
http://revistas.unicordoba.edu.co/revistamvz/mvz-211/pdf/v21n1a06.pdf |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT santosmherrerag productiveperformanceofnakedneckchickensthatwerefedleafmealshrubs AT aslamdiazc productiveperformanceofnakedneckchickensthatwerefedleafmealshrubs |
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