Evaluation of the effects of rations with different levels of metabolizable energy on performance of laying hens

This study was conducted to evaluate the effects of rations with different levels of energy on performance of laying hens. The experiment was conducted with two hundred and fifty six laying hens of commercial Hi-Line W-36 strain in a completely randomized design with 4 treatment and 4 replicates (16...

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Main Authors: A Nobakht, H.R Hassanzadeh, S Mahdavi
Format: Article
Language:fas
Published: Islamic Azad University, Tabriz Branch 2009-05-01
Series:Āsīb/shināsī-i Darmāngāhī-i Dāmpizishkī
Subjects:
Online Access:http://jvcp.iaut.ac.ir/article_518289_6d1efccd822918102e36e1fabc95de1c.pdf
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spelling doaj-9ef6ed679383492ebc028e5b54b53ccd2020-11-24T23:47:35ZfasIslamic Azad University, Tabriz BranchĀsīb/shināsī-i Darmāngāhī-i Dāmpizishkī2322-47462476-69842009-05-0131 (9) بهار359365518289Evaluation of the effects of rations with different levels of metabolizable energy on performance of laying hensA Nobakht0H.R Hassanzadeh1S Mahdavi2Department of Animal Science, Faculty of Agriculture Science, Islamic Azad University, Marage Branch, Marage, IranDepartment of Animal Science, Faculty of Agriculture Science, Islamic Azad University, Marage Branch, Marage, IranDepartment of Animal Science, Faculty of Agriculture Science, Islamic Azad University, Marage Branch, Marage, IranThis study was conducted to evaluate the effects of rations with different levels of energy on performance of laying hens. The experiment was conducted with two hundred and fifty six laying hens of commercial Hi-Line W-36 strain in a completely randomized design with 4 treatment and 4 replicates (16 laying hens in each replicate). Treatments included: (1) diet with amount of metabolizable energy recommended by NRC 1994 (as control group),   (2) diet with 10% higher level of metabolizable energy than recommended by NRC 1994, (3) diet with 10% lower level of metabolizable energy than recommended by NRC 1994 and (4) diet with 15% lower level of metabolizable energy than recommended by NRC 1994 that were used for 10 weeks (from 41 to 51 weeks of age). The results indicated that the amount of feed intake was significantly different among treatments (phttp://jvcp.iaut.ac.ir/article_518289_6d1efccd822918102e36e1fabc95de1c.pdfPerformancelaying henenergy levelEgg Traits
collection DOAJ
language fas
format Article
sources DOAJ
author A Nobakht
H.R Hassanzadeh
S Mahdavi
spellingShingle A Nobakht
H.R Hassanzadeh
S Mahdavi
Evaluation of the effects of rations with different levels of metabolizable energy on performance of laying hens
Āsīb/shināsī-i Darmāngāhī-i Dāmpizishkī
Performance
laying hen
energy level
Egg Traits
author_facet A Nobakht
H.R Hassanzadeh
S Mahdavi
author_sort A Nobakht
title Evaluation of the effects of rations with different levels of metabolizable energy on performance of laying hens
title_short Evaluation of the effects of rations with different levels of metabolizable energy on performance of laying hens
title_full Evaluation of the effects of rations with different levels of metabolizable energy on performance of laying hens
title_fullStr Evaluation of the effects of rations with different levels of metabolizable energy on performance of laying hens
title_full_unstemmed Evaluation of the effects of rations with different levels of metabolizable energy on performance of laying hens
title_sort evaluation of the effects of rations with different levels of metabolizable energy on performance of laying hens
publisher Islamic Azad University, Tabriz Branch
series Āsīb/shināsī-i Darmāngāhī-i Dāmpizishkī
issn 2322-4746
2476-6984
publishDate 2009-05-01
description This study was conducted to evaluate the effects of rations with different levels of energy on performance of laying hens. The experiment was conducted with two hundred and fifty six laying hens of commercial Hi-Line W-36 strain in a completely randomized design with 4 treatment and 4 replicates (16 laying hens in each replicate). Treatments included: (1) diet with amount of metabolizable energy recommended by NRC 1994 (as control group),   (2) diet with 10% higher level of metabolizable energy than recommended by NRC 1994, (3) diet with 10% lower level of metabolizable energy than recommended by NRC 1994 and (4) diet with 15% lower level of metabolizable energy than recommended by NRC 1994 that were used for 10 weeks (from 41 to 51 weeks of age). The results indicated that the amount of feed intake was significantly different among treatments (p
topic Performance
laying hen
energy level
Egg Traits
url http://jvcp.iaut.ac.ir/article_518289_6d1efccd822918102e36e1fabc95de1c.pdf
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